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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, Mey 11, 1961 = Noon Guns & Ducks § Get House Attention "4 ; lat <a | | | i ~ OTTAWA (CP) ~ Resources '| Minister Dinsdale sat through a series of lectures Wednesday on the importance of remembering Nellie McClung, the noon gun Halifax, the ticklease full- bird and the Arrow jet inter- ceptor. He was entreated by MPs from all sides of the Commons to build cairns and erect mar- kers to commemorate these peo- ple and things, and to change] the wildlife laws so Newfound- landers can shoot the ticklease killiwak bull-bird and sea ducks. Every resources minister goes through the same thing every session when the department's spending estimates come up for debate For those seeking cairns and plaques, Mr. Dinsdale noted that this is up to the National Historic Sites and Monuments & | Board. | | | | ther (J FIRST SPRING | First blossoms of the year. . are a delight to all, but to six: month-old Katherine Burt they hold a special fascination as daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C M. Burt of St. Catharines, is seen with her mother in an apricot orchard in Niagara she gets her first view of the | township. bright new blooms. Katherine, (( P Wirephoto) INTERPRETING THE NEWS No Confidence In Laos By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer When President Kennedy| warned that the winds of revo-! lution will sweep away the soft societies of our time, he was pinpointing the urgent task as signed to Vice-President Lyndon| *B. Johnson, now on an exten-| sive tour of Asian trouble spots While the tall Texan will con- fer with a number of govern ment leaders from Formosa tol India, his main concentration| will be on South Viet Nam--at- tempting to find ways of} strengthening the hand of the Ngo Dinh Diem government,| dangerously threatened by Com-! munist infiltration from the north. Kennedy is ready to allocate, huge new sums in support of| South Viet Nam--weapons, in structors, technicians and equip-| ment everything short of! American combat troops. But the U.S. government wants to make sure the money - spent doesn't go down another Laotian drain, The U.S. con- tributed more than $300,000,000 in aid to to Laos, « only to disc over 'Anglicans View School Religion KINGSTON (CP) -- Religious education in schools was aired briefly Wednesday when the 95th session of the Anglican Sy nod of Ontario was given a re- port by the diocesan board of religious education. Rev. Fred Payne of Prescott expressing concern at "the in filtration of secularization into oar public school education,' presented a motion passed by the board to be added to its "svnod report. The motion called for enforcement of sections of the Public School Act The delegates approved the addition to the report, but post. poned debate on the motion un- til next year's synod. The motion also approved the withdrawal as soon as possible of clergy and other church rep resentatives from the teaching of religious education in the » schools, and the strengthening of religious training programs in teachers' colleges Later in the session, delegates { who had just listened to a fiery 3 speech by Bishop K. C. Evans « raised a cheer when it was an nounced firemen had been ! called to a reported roof fire { at the cathedral. i The fire was a false alarm + Bishop Evans criticized the ' ; failure of parishes to make reg . ular monthly contributions on their annual budget apportion- ments. {is no real confidence in authori | munist ] Truce kind of foreign interference, di- I it had been supporting a weak ¢ | (PC--Yorkton), by One MP, Drummond Clancy added this cri- tical note on the board's handi- work: "I' think that our historic sites and monuments are a fa tional disgrace. You flash by on the highway and you see a ra rustic sign, two posts and garbage cans, and when you pull in from the highway, you cannot read the sign any- way." MADE SUGGESTIONS Mr. Clancy's views did not deter other MPs from offering a Brazil States View On Cuba RIO DE JANEIRO (AP)--The Brazilian government, pressed the United States to take a stand against the Cuban regime of Fidel Castro, said Wednesday t will oppose any meddling by two foreign nations in Cuba. Foreign Minister Alfonso Ar- nos said Brazil is against "any ectly order or indirectly, (taken) in to impose on Cuba any regime that showed no great form of government.' will to battle the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. AIM IS REASSURANCE While the U.S. intends to fight a strong rearguard action at the Geneva conference table, there t ( American quarters that l.aos can be kept out of Com- hands. The American fear is that the fall of Laos may simply encourage the Commu- nists to extend their guerrilla of- fensive, speeding up their drive to engulf all of Southeast Asia. In each pro - Western centre that he stops at, Johnson will stretch out the hand of reassur ance--that the U.S. intends to maintain its military pledges This reassurance apparently is required ot bolster sagging {morale in the face of obvious re- luctance on the part of the U.S or other members of the South- east Asia Treaty Organization to. stage a military showdown in Laos. Johnson will visit many cities in his tour but he plans no stops in, the Laotian capital of Vienti ane tative "The dilatory shuffling of feet on the part of wardens in send-| ing any money forward is ter rible,"" he said Bishop Evans told the closing session an increased demand by| multiple parishes for Sunday morning services only is affect ing the ministry of the church to all people in the diocese. IS MORNING TREND "We are in the midst of a yrocess of change," said Bishop Evans, "and the trend today is fer Sunday morning services Parishes will not accept serv- ices in the afternoon or evening as in the past. They would far} {rather have a less effective ar rangement of service in order to have the hours of service they want." Paris which have dimin ished in size due to population shifts also reject suggestions of amalgamation with nearby par ishes. They are not ready to make changes in parish bound- aries on the basis of the short ferm ministeries being offered to them. the bishop said Synod's meeting next year will coincide with the ceiebra tien of the centennial year of the diocese of Ontario. A steer ing committee headed by Frank) P. Boyce of Kingston has been| set up to make arrangements] for suitable observance of the anniversary in the diocese. | hes Quadros' peal for joint action against the C of the Western Hemisphere 3rd. This was President Janio answer to a U.S. ap- astro government by nations And it was obviously a rejec ion of the U.S. contention that 'astro has installed a Soviet. vpe government in Cuba Arinos told reporters earlier this week that Brazil would re- Mrs vise its friendly e bbean island into the Commun- ist orbit. But at the same time his parents and his sister Bev. Arinos said his government had found no evidence that Castro per had turned Communist relations with uba if Castro swung the Cari- wide range of suggestions the air museum in Uplands air Among them: terminal in Ottawa. George Muir (PC -- Lisgar) 4 J§ wanted to make a historic site SENATE Nas ins 'R weighty from the Manitou, Man., home d eliberations in the Senate, aris- of Nellie McClung, whe ing from the statement Tuesday poet did most of her writing.| Mr. Dinsda consideration. lenging the rht the upper Robert McCleave (PC -- Hali-|\cn5ing the right of the up) fax) suggested that one of the yoni controversial tariff bill 24-pounders used in the War of as threatened by the Liberal 1812 could be used to fire the| {majority there. noon gun from the Halifax: Ci S { Art Roebuck. (1 tadel, instead of the relatively- iin Fras sthuck 1 oF ed. weapon now being torney-general, avowed Wednes- Nr. Dinsdale replied that a 423 he ill nit be "buled' a tag I ) ) 3 vin age cannon rs been |abrogating his right to propose tained. Now the problem is how : to fire it in the proper, authentic {amendments tc government leg- islation. way--and with safety, he said Commemoration of the Arrow The dispute revolves around jet interceptor--the plane built|a provision in the bill granting by the AVRO plant in Toronto the revenue minister arbitrary, but cancelled by the Conserva- powers in certain tariff deci- tive government--was proposed sions. by Arnold Peters (CCF--Timis- "The right of this chamber to kaming). Mr. Dinsdale said a amend government bills has model of it will be placed in never before been challenged," ~~ Senator Roebuck said. If Senator Brunt were right, |the Senate no longer could be a chamber of sober second (thought. It would be denied the means of making that thought ffective. If Senator Brunt lieved the Senate could not Drug Papers Not Revealed e OTTAWA (CP) -- A CCF at- tempt to have documents on the government study of drug : 9: : prices made public was de- amend the tariff bill, '*he might feated in the Commons 188 well pack his bags and ie nesday 149 to 43. turn to his constituency ol a- "The rapacity nover : he das 0 further these - drug purpose to serve by remaining should see the light of day." ere, said Frank Howard (CCF -- "Ig he believes that, then he Skeena) in forcing a roll - call is all through and so are we, if vote on his motion calling for we are hog-tied, "hand and foot, production. of the documents in that manner. Thirty-five Liberal members joined seven CCF MPs and Wal- ter Pitman New Party--Peter- borough in supporting the mo- tion really be- of some of manufacturers ERROL FLYNN CUBAN REBELGIRLS Beverly Aadiand Boy, 8, Rescued By Human Chain TORONTO (CP)--A five-per- son human chain saved a boy from drowning Tuesday night at Cobourg tobert Brown, 8, of Cobourg slipped off a pier into Lake On- tario while playing with his brother, Elwood, 9 Frank Harper of Morganston tried to reach the boy with a blanket. It was too short. Four members of a family from Colborne then lowered Mr Harper over the pier. Mr. and George Montgomery held Mr. Harper's hand as he dan- 1st OSHAWA SHOWINGS AW BAYING lit d night by Senator William Brunt,| e said it is under| jon 1y government leader, chal-| govern-| YI Harry, extension. ifax) commented that all mem: {bers were suffering from indi. gestion. As the session wore on, mem- {bers who had not had their {tunch fled to the sixth-floor res- ltaurant as soon as others joined the committee. Chairman White announced the committee would not sit next Wednesday, when Presi. dent Kennedy Is visiting Ot- tawa. Lack Of Beds Public Fault BRAMPTON (CP) -- The ad- ministrator of Peel Memorial Hospital Wednesday linked the public to the responsibility for OTTAWA (CP)--Hunger the death of a woman. dis- gestion and absenteeism dogged] 961. 62. charged from the hospital two Wednesday's meeting of 1 me . : hours after her child was still- Commons external affairs com. EXPRESSES SURPRISE born. mittee. Art Smith (PC Calgary rs Harty Whetham. 19. The meeting was scheduled South) said he was surprised died at home last week from a cheo op p liver ailment. Hospital officials| fon one 1p. jig 3 pan. luncheon, that yorman Robertson, under. "Maybe we could ask him te said she was sent home because onc" No oppositi bers| Secretary of state for external vi " said a Lay ue 5.) position members'ser inc "did not have detailed|P® @ Witness said Dr. R, P, of lack of beds and the danger, onded a a 1 yivi . of her disease spreading . : information handy, or enough!Vivian (PC--Durham). It took the 35-member com- advisors with him, to answer "That would be something, other maternity patients. Administrator Howard Kraft mittee 25 minutes to assemble'some questions. wouldn't it!" said the attend- said the public must accept the'its 10-man quorum. Robert McCleave (PC -- Hal-'ance-conscious chairman. hospital as it is because '"'the While the early arrivals grum- service we can offer is & re- pled that they had not had their, flection on public support.' lunch. John Pratt (PC -- Mont- Mrs. Whetham's husband. rea) Jacques-Cartier - Lasalle) | is awaiting the outcome ¢yogested a buffet luncheon ta- of a hospital investigation. He pa should have been set up. received a letter of condolence Chairman. 'Harry 0. White Tom the hospital Tuesday. (PC--Middlesex East) observed eel County council is sched- that three uartors of the uled to reconsider today the world's ala Zoes huhEry hospital's previously rejected every dav, and any of them) bid for $640.00 for an 80-bed /y 10" 1ad to get the one meal committee members had to forgo. 'External Affairs Committee Slow indi- ment's $88,177,378 budget for ONTARIO REGIMENT ASSOC. 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