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4 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, February 17, 1960 WHITBY And DISTRICT The Kinsmen Club of Whitby will this year celebrate its 18th anniversary and in doing so, |members look back on a history of many good works within the town. The actual anniversary is on May 15th. In 1942 22 of the younger busi- nessmen of the town, joined to- gether to form the charter club. Charter president was Harry Cur- tis. Since this was a time of war, their first major project, of course was to assist in Canada's war ef- fort. The club in the next four years raised $15,000 through car- pivals and other money-raising ventures and by 1946, they had sent 150,000 quarts of milk for children in Great Britain. Following the war, the Kinsmen turned their sights on bettering the town's recreational facilities, In 1947, the club purchased the old castle grounds, a block-square lot on Byron St. North, and promptly proceeded to develop the lot as a 1 [town park. Today, the park is the site of the { [community swimming pool, in the construction of which the Kinsmen i |took a leading part, and a child- ; \ren's playground, with equipment ARRANGE IODE FASHION SHOW supplied" and maintained by the club, One year ago, the Kinsmen built an open-air rink in the park but a capricious weatherman imade such a project almost im- possible without artificial ice. About the same time, the club purchased the old Taylor arena, which used to stand on the north east corner of the same lot as the present arena. The club for a few The House of Windsor Chap- ter of the IODE will be holding a fashion show in Whitby Dis- trict High School on Wednes- day, March 9. The Show called "Flight into Fashion" is being held to raise funds for the IODE educational and welfare work, and is sponsored by La Bouti- que Ladies Wear. In the picture above are the conveners and organizing executive of the show and seated left to right are Mrs. | John Davies, Mrs. John Vickers | and Mrs. Clarence Freek; standing left to right are Mrs. John Tuline and Mrs. John Harbie. Also on the committee are Mrs. Donald Hill and Mrs. Donald McQuay. Oshawa Times Photo years operated the old arena for minor hockey and public skating and as soon as a movement grew Whitby Kinsmen Look Back On Proud Record to build a new artificial ice arena for the town, the club promptly turned the old arena over as the club's donation to the new build- ing. Although the club had tackled two quite large projects it did not put all its charitable eggs in these two baskets. A program of assist- ance to local welfare was carried out and the club also started its plan to reward outstanding stud- ents at the Whitby District High School. These good works included sup- port for the Association for Re- tarded Children filling Christmas baskeis for needy families, sup- port for minor hockey, lacrosse, baseball and junior bowling, and support for other charitable or- ganizations in the town. Besides raising funds for all these worthwhile projects, the club members did not falter in other aspects of Kinsmen work. In 1943, while Cliff Gartshore was presideui, the Whitby group was instrumental in the founding of the Ajax Kinsmen Club, which had 94 charter members, the largest in Canada at that time. Two years ago, an auxiliary group, made up of wives of Kins: men, the Kinettes, was formed. Sylvia Snelgrove was charter pre-| sident and the current president is Joy Rich. In the fellowship department, the Whitby club rates an *A". Annually the club sends a strong delegation of members to the tri- service club golf tournament, which was first organized by the Kinsmen and sees Kinsmen, Ro- tarians and Kiwanians from Whit- by all on the course together, competing for the B. and R. tro-| phy, provided incidentally by two Kinsmen, Harold Bonnetta and Clair Rich. For the past two years, the club has also sponsored a tri-service club bongpiel at the new Whitby Curling Club, in which the same three clubs of the town partici pate. Added to this event this year will be members of the newly formed Whitby Lions Club. Funds for all these projects are raised mainly through Kin Karni- vals, which in recent years have been whopping successes and have added not only to the club's eof- fers but also to the club's pres- tige. The present membership is 33, not much larger than the original 22, but each year the enthusiasm grows as the club finds more scope for the service it offers, Over the years, club presidents have been charter president Harry Curtis, Cliff Garishore, Max Tundall (deceased), Fred Twist, Bill Sala, Gord Hawes (a life member), Doug Pearse, Stan Martin (now mayor of Whitby), Divorces May Turn Out Invalid Francois Pouliot (L -- Quebec) said Tuesday night the thousands of divorces granted by the On- tario courts since Parliament em- powered them to do so in 1930 may not be valid. In an hour-long speech before the Senate approved a number of divorce bills, Senator Pouliot re- ferred to the drafting of 'he Brit- ish North America Act which gave exclusive rights to the fed- eral parliament to legislate on marriage and divorce. "If the constitution means something , . . was it possible for the Parliament of Canada to create divorce courts in the prov- ince of Ontario" It seems quite out of the ordinary." If the Ontario courts were un- constitutionally empowered then their rulings were "ultra vires" --beyond their jurisdiction. "Unfortunately . . . everybody has taken the law for gran'ed and not considered it with regard to the constitution," he said. Senator Arthur Roebuck (L-- Ontario) sald if there is any question of the provincial courts' Kenneth Lee, Ron Agg, Sid Cor- rell Gordon McMahon, Reg Me- Gahey, Clair Rich, Bert Foote, | Lawrence Heffering, Jim Rey- nard, Lawrence Spellen and Al Schatz (in office). of Kinsmen Clubs, Hall Rogers, But Kinsmen all over Canada, a Founder's Fountain will be dedi- cated in Hamilton on February 20th by Prime Minister John Die- fenbaker to commenorate the 40th Anniversary of Kin. Delegates from Whitby Club will be in at- tendance. | Evening Guild Dedicate New Organ At Emmanuel Church | The Emmanuel Reformed . : Church located on Thirl Conces- Toronto, sald that sion, West, in Whitby held a com- bined dedication ceremony last Reduce Charge, Levy $150 Fine In the Whitby police court on|Robinson Ave., Tuesday morning, a Toronto man he had been at a house party on was charged with having the care/New Year's Eve until about 4 30 wok for a new Wurlitzer electric and control of a motor vehicle a.m. when he received a call from organ. W hich had already been while drunk. He pleaded not/an old friend who asked him to| purchased sometime ago, and for guilty. meet him at the Rosebank Shop:/¢wo new rooms which had re- In giving evidence, Police Con-|ping Centre. cently been added to the parson- stable Bernard Ross said that at| Pollock said that at that time age and for other remodeling of 7:35 am. on New Yéar's day he he had not had much to drink|ihe pastor's home. was patrolling around the Rose-/and was quite capable of driving, Peter Rottine, one of the bank shopping centre when he and so drove to the shopping cen- church or, ranists. presided at the noticed a car parked with its/tre where he parked and fell... playing an "appropriate motor running. He said that large asleep while waiting for his friend. prelude and three organ selec- clouds of white smoke were pour-| The next thing he remembered |{jons: "Die Ehre Gottes aus der ing from under the hood, and also he said, was being wakened by Natur", Beethoven: "Lijdens from a faulty exhaust, |the police constable at 7:30 that Meditaties", Franken; *'Largo", Upon investigating, he said that morning, Handel, while Mrs. H. Visser ac- he saw a man asleep in the car| A clerk employed at Pickering companied with singing. with his foot on the accelerator, Twp. police station stated that in| phe pastor, Rev. G. Rezelman, He said that the windows of the his estimation the accused Wasi nened with devotions and read vehicle, an oil burner service|intoxicated when he was broughliihe dedication liturgies for the truck, and also the doors, were into the station. lorgan and the remodeled parson- closed. | Defence counsel said that Pol-|age, after which Mrs. G. Rezel- Constable Ross sald that hejlock may have appeared to be man sang "Bless This House", managed to get the accused out intoxicated because he may have accompanied by Mr. Rottine, of the car and, upon seeing that been exposed to.carbon monox-| she dedicatory prayer was said he appeared to be intoxicated, as-|ide fumes while asleep in the car. by Rev. J. Blaauw, of Hamilton, sisted him to the cruiser. After| Magistrate Crawford Guest "After this the meeting resolved SA Evangelists To Speak Here | Makes Plans For Parish Social The All Saints' Anglican {Church Evening Guild Branch held its regular meeting last Monday evening in the new par- ish hall. The president, Mrs. F. Read, opened the meeting with prayer, this was followed by var- The Salvation Army's National p Evangelists, Senior Captain and | Mrs. John H. Zarfas, will visit | Whitby for a 10-day period, begin- | ning Friday, Feb. 19. i Weekday gatherings will be held in the Salvation Army Citadel al i § 8:00 p.m. Special Sunday services will be conducted in the sarhe place at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Born in Brighton, Sussex, Eng- shared in early day opposition and hardships, Senior Captain Zarfas migrated to Canada wth his par- ents in 1913 to Hamilton, Follow- ing his education and a success- ful business career he entered the Salvation Army Training College in Toronto, and was commission. ed as on officer in 1941, The Captain has commanded various Salvation Army Corps throughout Canada prior to his present appointment as National Evangelist. Mrs. Zarfas is the daughter of i i land, of Salvationist parents who | CAPT. JOHN ZARPAS Scottish Officers and as well as/is the mother of three active assisting her husband in his work girls, | he switched off the motor and re-|found Pollock not guilty as charg-iinto a short business session at moved the radiator cap, the con- ed but guilty of having control of|which the church treasurer, Wm. stable said, he drove the accused|a vehicle when his driving ability| Vander Meulen, presented the fi- to the police station. {was impaired, The accused was nancigl report of 1959, the pro- In presenting his case, the ac-| fined $150 and costs or 10 days in posed' budget for 1960, and cused, Ronald Pollock, 33, of 12'gaol. "A Special Goal -- 1960". --- The message for the evening ught by Rev, J. Van | The First Reformed| of Toronto, who spoke on "Bringing Our Free Will Offer-| lings to The Lord According to All That The Lord Has Com- manded Us". East Ont. Finals |guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. Bar- WHITBY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, G. Martyn, of 210 John street west, were the pard, of Toronto, over the week- nd, Mr. and Mrs. C. Instance, of Open For Midget Pe r 1 ge S The Emmanuel Church choir under direction of J, Jepma also| They in- Sang two numbers during the! Tran and €Vening | v Another highlight in the eve-| activities was a farewell| ge and gift of appreciation rom the congregation to Rev. ind Mrs. J. Blaauw, by Elder c.| By CLIFF GORDON Whitby Midget All Midget hockey so far Stars clude Ashby, Lawson, will open the Eastern On Miller. Up-front fellows like Flet- finals here tomorrow nig ai against the crack Trenton Mi 3 team. From what we can gat blinking the light regul the Trenton team is a real hust- Moore who posses a terr 7 1 1 h ling team with plenty of scoring|slap shot bad one of his poorest|¥ermeulen Rev plasuw i Basi punch. As vet the date for the games in Bowmanville as he Scrved for several years as O- second game of the home and failed t ick it rector of Immigration Work | a D Pigs up point among the Ref d Churches in home total goal series has not| po. williams who seh mong the Reformed Chu s in| been released. . . ug th hae yacnes| all of Canada, east and west, and | The Whitby Midgets have won whe MpASY Team pas Sine 2 § od are now returning to the two rounds in their quest of the Joh district fans foe Fat many ir to assume a pastorate All Ontario title. They whipped pols de fo An A ve the Lindsay midgets in tw ) * eA games, sn Mig oO ol 32 isi = hod nee pe 8 g gl 2 | Whitby had & vi B 0 in a close hard fought game in hiv. and these felloy thelfs : h h base Lindsay and then proceeded & ih € ICLOWS 1e|freshments in the chure! ase shellack the Lindsay crew 11-07 Whitby team ing thement, after which all were in- bere in Whitby in the second running. So don't forget th# the vited to view the remodeled and| big game 8.30 tomor- enlarged parsonage. game and won the round 14-2 = The second round saw the|™°% (Thur WHITBY DAY-RY-NAY have be ner and Moore 508 C they U.S.A sing hymn and offer- g benediction bv the pas- yr, the Ladies' Aids served re- te ) is at Toronto, were dinner guests at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. May, of 132 Annis street. The Florence Davey Group met last Monday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. F. Lawrence, of Henry street, with a very good attendance. It was in the form of a social evening with Mrs. George Stott in charge of the program. The lucky winners were: Mrs. Adair, Mrs. Edna Guthrie and Mrs. Donald MacLean. A buffet lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, George Stott and committee, The group will meet next month at the home of Mrs, Dave Livingstone of Byron street south. Mrs. Elmer Treen, 526 Euvlid street, is celebrating her birthday today. Her many friends wish ber many happy returns of the day. Men's Club Makes Grant For Refugees St. John's Anglican Church (Men's Club held its regular monthly meeting last Monday evening in the Sunday school hall. The meeting was presided over by Mr, Jeff Martin. Rev. G. Nicholson opened the meeting with prayer, this was followed by reports. During the business meeting a donation was voted for the "World Refugee Fund." Four members were appointed to be in charge of the program for the next March meeting: Percy Bourne, Charles Bottomley, Stan Atkinson and Albert Edwards. The president showed slides on the recent trip made by Mrs. Martin in England, Ireland and Scotland, also slides of the World| |Fair held in Brussels, Belgium, |which she attended. At the close of the meeting re- freshments were served by the| committee. WHITBY [ Last Friday evening, Miss Joy Burnside and Miss Beverley Moore entertained some of their school companions at a skating party held in Oshawa's Children's arena, returning later to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burnside for dancing and lunch. The h were assisted by here in Whitby last Thursday] thus winning the round 18-1. meeting on Thursday shutouts. Ing has played well and|ordinalors for the service, to bel - found guilty of having illegal pos- § EE | New Marine Search| night and the All Stars came up| The All Stars from Whitby and rescue service into the Great oyening of this week. A lengthy | Is Fined $100 Phone MO 8-3618 TONIGHT IS BENEFIT NIGHT session of liquor and was fined Miss Marlee Burnside and Mrs. Vernon M o o r e. Those attending were; Janice Knib, Shelley Moore, Vivian Treen, Roberta Campbell, Virginia Hope-Brown, Shari Lawler, David Clough, Neil Van Dufflin Ronald Green, Lloyd Bradley, George Clarke and Fred Cadman, Damage Suit Whitby team have an easier time as they met the best from Bow- manville. The first game was ; Rescue Service with a convincing 10-1 win in . . he . . . that game and completed t he] OTTAWA (CP)--The transport CHAMBER OF COMMERCE sweep with an 80 score in Bow-|department is considering ex-| Directors of the Whitby Cham- manville last Saturday night, |tending its new marine search P¢T gf Commerce will hold their have been getting some good! lakes, Transport Minister Hees agenda has been prepared and goal tending from Ing and Ree-| told the Commons Tuesday. one of the topics will be arrange- son, The latter has played in two| His department is atiempting'ments for the presentation o fthe games and has registered two|to recruit search and rescue co- Peter Perry Award. although beaten three times injoperated by existing federal gov- two games still holds a verv|ernmen: vessels and aircraft, he commendable record. The Whit-|said in a reply to Douglas Fisher by defence is second to none in|(CCF---Port Arthur). | For Illegal Possession On Tuesday in the Jhithy police court, an Ajax minor was I$100 and costs by Magistrate NR i. Crawford Guest. In giving evidence PC Gerald WHITBY GIRL GUIDES | Robinson of the Whitby Police One Complete Show Only Dept. said that on Jan. 24 at 1:30 am, he and PC Sheperdson stopped a car on Cochrane St., | Whitby after it failed to stop at a stop sign on Byron St. North. He said that upon investigating they found three minors in the car, driven by the accused, Charles Peter King, 19, of 46 Cedar 8t., Ajax, who had a bottle whiskey and six bottles of beer the car King, that he had purchased the beer and liquor from a bootlegger. STARTING AT 7:30 P.M. DOOR PRIZES Feature Attraction -- "PAJAMA GAME" Starts Thursday--"THE MIRACLE" Still Heard MILTON (CP) -- Royal Austin Skinner should be considered 50 to 60 per cent disabled through |injuries suffered when a gas ex- |plosion destroyed his Palermo |home and killed his wife and |child in November, 1958, a Ham- |lton doctor testified Tuesday. {| Dr. H. V. Renshaw, specialist in plastic surgery, told a hearing in the damage suit brought by Mr. Skinner against the United Suburban Gas Company Limited who pleaded guilty, said and the Gas Machinery Company |Mr per's disability was caused by re- BOWLING NEWS WiiTBY FRIDAY NITERS | Ruby Lee again rolled ladies' high single, 248, and high triple, 1647. Glen Rorabeck had the men's {high single, 303, and Jim Cherry {the high triple, 724, 600 triples: Jim Cherry, 724; {MP Ernest Broome, in a move to | "cut ious reports. During the business meeting which followed plans were made for a "Parish Social" to be held on Monday, Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. in the parish hall. Court whist will ibe enjoyed and also dancing to an orchestra. The three groups, Afternoon Guild, Evening Guild and the St. Margaret Guild are joining their efforts for this so- cial event. A date has been set for the an- nual "Children's Garden Party" to be held Wednesday, June 8. The meeting closed with prayer and light refreshments were served by Mrs Mrs. George Gouldburn. Presbyteens To Visit Library St. Andrew's Presbyteens' meeting opened with a devotional service led by Bonnie Townsend. Sheilah Barter read the scripture and Ross Gibson gave the prayer. A discussion followed on the dif- ferences of other races. During the business meeting all reports were read. Next week the group will meet at Whitby Public Library at 2.45 p.m. and will afterwards enjoy an after- noon of bowling, Later the group will return to the church for a devotional. : The secretary, Susan Glanfield, read a report on last Sunday's executive meeting, Plans were discussed regarding the Spring Carnival tea and bake sale to be held in the near future. Social games followed. Government Asked For Legislation OTTAWA (CP) -- Conservative through the confusion" in the Commons over the question of abolition of capital punish- ment. proposed Tuesday that the government bring in its own leg- right to hear divorce cases the {place to argue this was before {the Supreme Court of Canada. To honor not only the founder $10,000,000 For Forestry MONTREAL (CP) -- Northern Affairs Minister Alvin Hamilton {said Tuesday the federal govern- |ment's new forestry department will spend $10,000,000 a year on basic research, He made the statement in a panel discussion at the conven- tion of the Canadian Lumber- men's Association. Other panel members were forestry ministers J. W. Spooner of Oniario, Jac- ques Miquelon of Quebec, E. B. Haliburton of Nova Scotia and N. B. Buchanan of New Brunswick. Mr. Hamilton also said the new department will not encroach in any way on the rights of pro- vineial governments, but would seek to co-operate with them, perhaps by establishing equip- ment pools across the country to combat such disasters as fires. Mr. Spooner said pulp and paper companies "must share the forests with people who use them for recreation." 4 4--Millionaire WGR-TV Channel 2--Buffale TELEVISION LOG CHCH-TV Channel 1l--Hamilton CBLT-TV Channel 6--Toronte WKBW-TV Channel 7-Buffale WROC-TV Channel S5--Rochester WBEN-TV Channe) 4--Bulffale WEDNESDAY EVE, | 7-Komedy 5:00 P. . 4--Popeye 2--Byline 9:30 11--Movie 7----Romper 11-Family Theatre 6--Art In Action 5--Playhouse 4--~Learn About Storybook Land 2--The Big Rascals 5:15 Po. 4--Feature Film 5:30 P.M. 7--My Friend Flic... 6---Huckleberry Hound 2-Gene Autry 6:00 P.M. 10:00 §2--Dov"h 10:30 7--Mo ning 4--On The 11:00 11--Family Theatre 11:30 5-4-2News; Weather 6:45 P.M. S-~Huntley-Brinkley 12:00 rlends 7--Restless 5-U of R Open House 4--Cannonball PR 2----Manhunt 3 12:15 6--Matinee Speaker 6--Leave It To Beaver 7--Black Saddle 5-2---Wagon Trails 4--Drama 8:00 P.M. 1"3---RCMP 7<Keep Talking 130 P.M. 11-News 7--Love Th 12:45 11-6--Live A Borrowed Life 7--Ossle and Harriet 5-2--Price Is Right 4--Men Into Space 9:00 P.M. 11-6-2--Perry Come 7--~The Hawaiian Eye 5--Perry Como 5--Movie 2-Mid-day 7--Divoree 2:00 9:30 P.M, 7-Day In 4-1 Got a Secret 10:00 P.M. 11-6--The Unforseen 7--Sea Hunt 5-2--This Is Your Life 4~Theatre 10.30 P.M. 11-6--Explorations 7---Interpol Calling 5-2--Wichita Town 11:00 P.M. 11.7-6-5-4-2--News: 2:15 11-8--Nurse! 2: foe) 2 Theatre 11-=Movie M 1:00 P. 7---About Fac 6--Chez He! 4--For Better or Worse 2-Queen For A Day Korner $-Ding Dong School AM. S5--Burns and Allen 4--Life of Riley 2--Helen Nev.lle AM. Ra Mi 4--Red Rowe Show AM, Show 5-2--Play Your Hunch Go AM, 11-Jane Gray Show 5-2--Price Is Right 4-1 Love Lucy AM, 11-Anything Goes 5-2 Concentration 4--Deogmber Bride NOON 11--Bugs Bunny and Gun 5-2--T.vth or Consequences Weatiier P.M. of the House 12:30 P.M at Bob 5-2~It Could Be You 4--Search For Tomorrow PM es 4--Meet The Millers matines WM. Hearing 4--As The World Turns P.M, Court lene P.M. 5:00 P.M. 11=Family Theatre 6~This Living World 5--Playhouse 4~Learn About Science 2-Three Stooges 5:15 PM 4--~Feature Film gers . erry Hound 6:00 P.M. 116 Metio News 7--~Early Show 2--T7th Bengal Lancers 6:15 P.M. 6--~Bob Cummings 6:30 P.M. --Family Theatre 542-News; Wr ther 6:45 P, 5H v-Brin' Rox 6-4-2 7:00 PM. 6~Tal loid 5=The Detective 4~State Trooper 2--8hotgun Slade 7:15 P.M. 7--News: Weather 7:30 P.M. 7--Gnle Storm Nations Business d--Border Patro 4--Winter Olympics 3--Law of the Plainsman 7:45 P.M. 11--TBA 6-8can 8:00 P.M. 11-6---Deputy 7~Donna Reed §-2---Bat Mastersoy 4--Beity Hutton 8:30 P.M. 11-6--Talent Caravas 7-~Real MeCoys 4--Betty Hutton 8-2--Staccato 9:00 P.M, 11---OHA Junior Hockey 7-=Pat Boone 6--Close-up oy ry School 30 P.M 11 House 7--Gale Storm House Party Loretta Young 5-2--Bachelor Father 4--Zane Gray Theatres 9:30 P.M. 7--Untouchables 6--Man From Blackhawk. 5-2--Tennessee Ernie | 4~Dupont Show 10:00 P.M. Weather 11:15 11:30 6--Stage S 4--Theatre 8:00 7--Buffalo 5-2--Today 4--News 7-Playhouse 6--~Viewpoint 11-Late Show $-2--Jack Parr THURSDAY 3:00 P.M. 11-6--Boyd Q.C. 7--Beat The Clock 5-2---Dr. Malone 4--Millionaire 3:30 P.M. 11--Musie For You 7-Who Do You Trust 6--Fighting Words 5-2--From These Roots 4-Yortic Is Yours ; Sports P.M. P.M. even AM, AM, 11-Popeye 7--American Bandstand 6--M 8:15 e AM . 5-3---Comedy Theatre 6--Manhunt 5-2--You Bet Your Life 4~Revion Revue 10:15 P.M. 11---Talking Sport 10:30 P.M. 11--Headline 7---Border Patrol 6--Live and Learn 00 P. 11.9-8-5-4-2---News 11:15 P.M . 7--Playhouse 4--Captain Kangaroe 8:30 AM. 7-Devotions 9: 4--Serials il--Romper Room 4:30 P.M, 6--See For Yourself 5-2--Adventure Theatre 4--Edge of Night 8--Viewpoint 5-2--Jack Paar 4--Film Festival More D ebate Over Stamps OTTAWA (CP)--Does unofficial|that in raising it publicly Mon- . Harry Town and publication of Commons debales, ger. Mr, using the Canadian coat of arms and the name and title of the Commons Speaker, constitute a breach of parliamentary privi- lege? After some Initial disagree- ment, the Commons unanimously agreed Tuesday that the question should be examined by its com- miltee on privileges and elec- tions. The issue arose when Murdo Martin (CCF -- Timmins) com- plained that a breach of privilege and contravention of law was in- volved in a mailing campaign by a Toronto company designed to promote trading stamps. He drew attention to a four- page pamphlet sent out by Sperry and Hutchinson Company of Can- ada Limited which reproduced the front page of Hansard--offi- cial report of Commons debates --and the Hansard report of a Jan, 26 speech by Margaret Ait- ken (PC--York-Humber) O0ppos- ing any move for a government ban on trading stamps. The photostatic copy of the Hansard front page showed the Canadian coat of arms and the name and title of Speaker Roland Michener. DISAGREE 'WITH PM 4 Mr. Martin's question of privi- lege produced disagreement be- tween Prime Minister Diefen- baker on the one hand and Speaker Michener, Oppos ition Leader Pearson and CCF spokes- men, on the other. The latter took issue with the prime minis- ter's statement that no precedent exists for taking action on the basis of a complaint sucle as Mr. Martin's. Martin's JDurpose ha served by the publicity, given the matter. Further action would only give it greater atten- tion than was necessary. Speaker Michener thought otherwise. The Hansard report is published under his authority and the public could use it freely so long as it was used fairly. There also was the possibility of abuse, On the face of it, the Sperry and Hutchinson pamphlet seemed to be a breach of privi- lege. Erhart Regier (CCF--Burnaby- Coquitlam) expressed amazement at Mr. Diefenbaker's view "be- cause he above all Canadians es- tablished for himself a reputation on this very issue of the pres- ervation of the rights and privi- leges of members of the House." PEARSON SURPRISED Mr. Pearson also confessed to surprise at Mr. Diefenbaker"s statements, He thought Mr, Mar- tins original suggestion of calling the Sperry and Hutchinson presi- dent before the Commons bar to explain had gone too far. But he agreed it was proper for the privileges committee "to see whether in fact there has been a serious breach of privi- lege and whether the records of the House may have been used-- whether by inadvertence or by design we do not know--to mis- lead the public." Responsibility for the mailings was acknowledged in Toronto Monday night by Byrne Hope Sanders, Toronfo consultant for Sperry and Hutchinson of New York. She said she thought Han- sard was public property. The pamphlets, she said, were The prime islation on the matter. He said in an interview he is certain that majority opinion in| he Commons favors changing, the law on capital punishment. ! But Mr. Broome, member for| Vancouver South, also said he is| sure the Commons will not adopt| a bill sponsored by Frank Mec- Gee (PC -- York Scarborough) Glen Rorabeck. 686; Bob Brown, 684; Bill Grylls, 663; Doug Grylls, 656; Ruby Lee, 647; Ron Bragg,| 845; Jack Scott, 631; Dink Bye,| [610; Becky Snelgrove, 600; Bill| |Snelgrove, 600. { 202 singles: Bob Sherman, 218; Jim Cherry, 243, 238, 243; Bill {Grylls, 269; Mal Bain, 202, 205; Dink Bye, 228, 204; Sheila Gor- don, 211; Bob Simpson, 233; Bill Snelgrove, 207. 212; Ross Spen- cer, 223; Becky Snelgrove, 204; Ron Bragg, 203, 218, 224; Glen Rorabeck, 303, 218; Ruby Lee, 210, 248; Bill Shearer, 207; Bob Brown, 237, 227, 220; Agnes Simp- son, 220; Bill Spencer, 201; Doug |Grylls, 253, 261; Andy Myers, 222; Jack Scott, 230. 206; Lena| Bye, 220. | Lemon League: Andy Myers,| 97;, Audrey Parish, 93; Colleen Keddy, 64; Doris Switzer, 94; Bele Grylls, 67; Bill Mifflin, 91. {striction of movement due to his injuries. | Dr. Renshaw also testified tha Skinner faces possible can- (Canada) Limited that Mr. Skin-|cer in some of his injured tis-|tains an estimated 1,000,000 sues. which would abolish the death penalty for all crimes except cer- tain cases of treason, A resolution sponsored by Mr, Broome, placed on the House or- der paper, calls on the govern- ment to introduce its own legis- lation this session on capital' punishment, PM'S PROPOSAL Meanwhile, Prime Minister Diefenbaker suggested in the Commons Tuesday that a two-day | debate be arranged on Mr. Me-| Gee's bill, which is due to come! up for debate Thursday. | The prime minister's proposal, | which will be discussed privately among the parties, would prevent the McGee bill being "talked out' | in one day. | Mr. Diefenbaker's suggestion | was that debate on Mr, McGee's bill be continued on the next Mon- day set aside for private mem-| bers' proposals. RICH OASIS One oasis in the Sahara Desert: 350 miles south of Algiers, con-| Paw trees. No Burley Acreage Allotted In 1960 CHATHAM (CP) -- J. Fred Thomas, chairman of the Ontario Burley Tobacco Marketing Board, said Tuesday no burley acreage will be allotted in 1960. This will be the first suspen- sion in the history of the 25-year- old industry. Directors of the board said the reason for their decision was, the large stock of burley tobacco on hand in Can- ada at the present time. Last December, the board es- timated the stock of more than 10,000,000 pounds of burley on and would rise to 13,000,000 by the end of 1960 if nothing was done to remedy the situation. Family Monuments Createa To Individual Reavirements STAFFORD BROS. Monumental Works 318 Lundas East MO 8-3552 intended "to help create a fair-|- fh + Art Gallery Home Opens In Ceremony | OTTAWA (CP)--A new home for Canada's National Art Gal- lery, which already has picked up a new director and a more substantial bank account, opens tonight. Prime Minister Diefenbaker will officially open the just-com- ple'ed, $6,000,000 Lorne Building at a white-tie ceremony expect to be attended by upwards of 500 people. ; The gallery moved its big col lection of art works into the downtown building about twe months ago from the Victoria Memorial Museum a mile away, where they had been housed since 1911. It affords three times the hanging space and five times the over-all space of the old premises, The opening promises to be one of the bigger social events of the season here but it was im- possible to get a firm reliable estirnate of how many will at- end, PRESS PREVIEW Gallery officials showed off the new seven-storey art palace in downtown Ottawa Tuesday to a group of about 50 representatives of the daily press, radio, TV and art publications. A press conference was held afterward, presided over by Charles Comfort, the new direc- or. . Mr. Comfort was asked whether he considered adequate the $150~ 000 purchasing account provided the gallery in recently - tabled government estimates. He replied that the grant appears adequate for the present but the same amount would not necessarily al- ways be sufficient. weather at here for (trading) stamps in Canada." The only comment in the Com- mons Tuesday on Mr. Martin's contention that the company's ac- tion was an infraction of the Un- fair Competition Act as Mr, Mar- tin had suggested, came from Mr, Diefenbaker. That, he said, was a matter for the courts to decide. SV EvPRT | WHY SQUINT AND | STRAIN YOUR EVES | WHEN Ei . A & $ RELIEVES YOUR COUGH § All you niced is a sip. Pinex eases your throat, stops the tickle, subdues that cough. Keep a bottle handy. Your druggist has it. CES 0CK STS. CONCENTRATED or READY-MIX