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| REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT By MICHAEL STARR, MP Minister of Labor cusations and ound By Tradition As Others Campaign OTTAWA (CP)--Three Con ment, until retirement to some gervative MPs, the prisoners of senior diplomatic or vice-regal idly members sitting fellow tradition, are while their stump for votes in the general from act election expected later year. The three are the officers of the Commons-- Speaker D. Roland Michener and his deputies, Paul Martin eau and Gordon Chown, Tradi tion requires from them abso jute impartiality on political questions. They can't set out on the campaign trail until the house is dissolved and an elec- tion called. Mr. Michener, 61, first elected to the Commons in Tor- onto St. Paul's in 1953, will run for Parliament again and has a constituency organization working for him. But he has not yet been formally nominated and will not attend political meetings until the election is announced. The Liberal and Social Credit parties have already nominated candidates to run against him Liberal Ian Whan, 46, a Sas- katchewan born lawyer and Rhodes scholar has been cam- paigning actively for almost two years. Mr. Michener, inci-/ dentally, was secretary of the Rhodes scholarships committee for Canada when Mr. Whan won his in 1937. NO PERMANENT SPEAKER Mr. Martineau, MP for Pon- tiac-Temiscamingue in Quebec, and Mr. Chown, MP for Winni-' started peg South, also expect two or more candidates to oppose} them. The contest in St. Paul's ap- pears to dim any chance that Mr. Michener may be named permanent Speaker of the Com- mons The Canadian practice has been to alternate the speaker- ship 'with each new Parliament between English - and French- speking MPs. The speaker is nominated by the government party and elected by the Com- mons The last Speaker to serve more than one normal term was one of the Commons' greats, Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, from March, 1922, to June, 1930. In addition to serving the pre- sent Parliament since 1958, Mr. Michener was Speaker for the one-session Parliament between the 1957 and 1958 general elec- tions Prime Minister Diefenbaker had hoped to break with tradi- tion and achieve the permanent speakership -- an idea nearly everyone on Parliament Hill favors--by nominating an oppo- sition member in 1957. KNOWLES SAID NO He offered the nomination to Stanley Knowles, then CCF MP for Winnipeg North Centre and generally regarded as the most expert member on Parliamen tary procedure Mr. Knowles, however clined on grounds he de the non-partisan post defeted in 1958 and now is vice-president of the Canadian Labor Congress. He was one of the founding fathers of the New Democratic Party and has an nounced he will leave the CLC _tg stand for election to Parlia- ( tnent Mr. Diefenbaker's that if Mr. Knowles had ac cepted the precedent would have created a permanent speakership In the United Kingdom, the Speaker is customarily granted acclamation. He serves through several Parliaments, even He was view was presiding Speaker by post they are prevented ive political campaign Since this ing and from expressing parti viewpoints, how do the and his deputies in Canada keep their political rec- ords and names alive among the constituents on whom they must depend for re-election? san WRITE LETTERS All three men maintain a large volume of correspondence They are not prevented from dealing with immigration, taxa tion, pensions and other prob- lems referred to them by their constituents Mr. Michener has attended a large number of banquets and other functions in Toronto St Paul's arranged by non-political but politically important groups, such as associations of various ethnic groups. He keeps in close but private touch with his con- stituency executive. Mr. Martineau, 40, was ap- pointed Deputy Speaker this session after serving more than two years as one of Mr. Diefen- baker's parliamentary secretar- ies. In his former capacity, he was active in partisan politics publicly on behalf of the prime minister and the Conservatives in not only his own riding but In other parts of uebec and eastern Ontario, He continues to make fort- nightly broadcasts to his riding, | would John have to leave CCF activity for stoned chapel stands in a se-\years to stir some bencher. But now the broad- casts are factual reports of par- liamentary developments aand he shies away from partisan re marks NEVER AT CAUCUSES Mr. Martineau has two oppo nents already in the field against him, Liberal and Social Credit. There may be a third from the NDP Mr. Chown, who in August, will probably have two opponents ing the Liberal party and the NDP, in Winnipeg South His position, however, is not quite so hemmed in by restric tions since the assistant deputy speaker -- more correctly, the deputy chairman of committees of the whole House--is elected by the Commons on a sessional basis, rather than for the life of the whole Parliamen But to carry out the spirit of the job, Mr. Chown has adhered to the principles followed by his seniors. In line for the deputy speakership in the next Parlia ment if the Conservatives are re elected, Mr. Chown sub scribes to the view that the pre siding officers of the House must not engage In partisan politics He does not attend Conserva tive caucus meetings or speak at political gatherings. One of his predecessors at one time served both as deputy chairman of House committees and as chairman of the Liberal party 40 also represent- will be when he was a back-|caucus SIMCOE'S L HONITON Graves England (CP) Simcoe's cluded grove of holly and laurel trees five crooked miles from this mid-Devon market town The last resting place of On tario's first lieutenant-governor and Toronto's founding father seems impossibly remote in time and space from the unex- pected controversy it has ex- cited There is or no sign of the manure farm implements that the Toronto Historical Board has claimed were stored in the chapel until recently Efforts have been initiated in Canada either to have the if;chapel removed stone. by stone there is a change of govern-\to Canada or have if declared ~ian historical site by the British DREW PORTRAIT LONDON (CP)--London ist Raymond Skipp has art- com pleted a portrait of Mrs. George|Where the chape] is Canadian|local publican, the area's ulti Skipp's}Mate in Jordan, couldn't: provide directions Drew, wife of the high commissioner next assignment is where he is to complete a por- trait of King Hussein GOSPEL CAMPAIGN LONDON (CP) edvertising camp: the gospel and. ur church attendance s be planned by Christians ge ecula the Con a private inter-de ' DENIES a d P Harmsworth has dehied thejmanure. A fresh coat of white-|a zeal rovernment Few Honiton residents have heard of Simcoe or' know Even the evet geographical authority, The structure: is approached a narrow elm-lined side road that winds through the Wolford estate, The building and its b A national small yard are owned. by news to spread paper publisher Geoffrey Harn t} CHARGE jmanure and says his family grey-|been ' We 2 has of for number Canadian the 'site trying a interest in preserving The chapel has an air of implicity and firmly -- rooted permanence A construc: tion company recently reported it was impractical to transfer the building to Canada "It's so peaceful it would be a great pity to disturb it,"' said a farmer's wife who lives across the way "I don't understand what all the fuss is about, construction people and all that down here We've been here for just over nine years and |. don't think more than half a dozen persons have visited it in all that time. "Those rumors, you about manure and farm equ ment being stored there nonsense--at least in our Maybe 'it happened a long ago but it never looked as anything had ever been kept in the building An old man up the road, he was 80 something, used to. look after the place. He'd mow the lawn, trim the hedges and air the place now and then. But he died last summer." ip- ] it SMELLS OF DECAY Inside. the chane AST RESTING PL know, | |suffer an acute case of election jitters There was no indication of Pre-Election J Reflected In Debate © |amount for this year up to $75,-) 000,000 The additional amount was re- far beyond what was originally forecast. Curiously, the only objection itters My officials had informed me that although the Fund, was; able to carry through insofar) Tie business of the House quired because the provinces -- as April and May went, it would bogged down this week in ac- and particularly the Provinte of/be a prudent move to have! counter-accusa- Ontario -- had made commit- authority available to make a tions as both sides seemed to ments under the program to an loan if it were needed in the pre- extent event of some unforeseen even-| tuality, such as major layoffs) acrosst he country at any par- when an election might be forth- forthcoming was from two NDP\ticular time. coming, although some observ- members, Mr. Pitman and Mr ers seemed to see significance in the setting of byelections as far off as next September. The tension culminated in the lrequest by the Speaker to a Liberal member, Mr. Caron, to absent himself from the House for the remainder of the day Mr. Caron, according to the chairman of the committee, Deputy Speaker Paul Martineau, MP for Pontiac, had accused) the deputy chairman of partial ity and the deputy chairman thereupon reported to the speaker. On a motion from the Govern- ment Hotise Leader, Mr Churchill, Mr. Caron was there- upon asked to leave the Cham- ber for the rest of the day's sitting,. which he did The whole episode was mark ed by an air of quiet restraint, th all the actors speaking their roles in the best tradition of the "method" school. TWO ITEMS 1 was pleased this week to be able to have two One was an amount of $28, Fisher, who attacked the whole program in general on a num- ber of counts and concluded by saying that it was unnecessary and a waste of the taxpayers' money. This, of course, was rather a Victorian attitude to encounter among members of a supposed- ly progressive party, and in fact was rather reminiscent of what might have been expected of politicians of half a century ago Which confirmed my impres- sion that the Conservative Party today is really the party of imagination and willingness to try new things and to put them effectively into operation LOAN TO FUND Another major item which went through in my _ absence and was skilfully piloted by my Parliamentary Secretary, Dick Thrasher, MP for Essex South, was a loan of $28,000,000 for the Unemployment Insurance Fund I was absent in Toronto, important|speaking to the Toronto Home-| items approved by Parliament.|Builders Association when this) item came up and thus Dick 000.000 for the Vocational Train-\took over the job of piloting it ing Program, to bring the total through the Chamber SCIENCE AT WORK Brain's Trigger In Buying Urge By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ..--Topics this week: A peek.. at behavior, a long look at heredity, and a powder for atomic warning TAKE A NOTION Ever wonder what it is that makes you pick up that box of cake mix in the supermarket and drop it into your shop- ping cart, although you have two boxes on the shelf at home? Could be you're bungry, and the message is finally getting through your subconscious. In fact, it appears that many of your subconscious moods and drives may at the stem of the brain some sort of partnership electrical and chemical lion Experiments, described in ific American magazine, in ac- ACE wails and the battered oak pews from re- cific jand miniature pulpit had cently been dusted Light from two begin | of | | thing indicaet that an animal's be- havior can be manipulated by electrical stimulation on the brain. TAKE A VIRUS The T4D is a virus 100 genes -- or units of hered- ity. A bacterial cell has 10,000 genes, a human cell about 1,000,000 But Dr. Robert S. Edgar of the California Institute of Technology is hoping the } puny virus and its genes will teach him something of the heredity in individual cells. The T4D could never re- produce. But when it meets a bacterial cell, the tail jabs in like a hypodermic needle and injects the nucleic acids. These bits of genetic mem- ory take over the cell and convert its production line to making more virus. By destroying certain links in the chains of genes of the viruses, Edgar has been able to learn more about them, where they occur and what some of them do, thereby get- ting some clues to heredity in humans and animals. TAKE A POWDER A new and inexpensive but- ton -- to measure how much radioactivity an individual may meet in an atomic at- tack -- has been designed by University of Wisconsin scien- tists It contains a little bit lithium fluoride powder which can record the amount of radiation that strikes it. A small button, which could be mass - produced for some- like a dime a copy, could be hooked on to drivers' licences, easily processed in hospitals in an emergency, scientists said of Japan Learns Hidden Stone Chapel Sought By Canadians half-stained prosperity and . Angling Joys TOKYO (Reuters)--The Jap- anese, who for centuries have fished to survive, are turning in millions to angling for pleasure Commercial! fishing is. still big business for Japan, which has fishing fleets ranging from the Arctic to the Antarctic and the Atlantic to the Pa- But the country's new-found consequent lei- windows, small but clean, casts sure have developed a new type a weird inferior open door Sunbeams from stream towards the radiance through the of fisherman -- the angler and the sportsman Today, there are about 8,000, stone altar and its uncomplica- 900 anglers in Japan. ted cross. Outside tombstones marking Young people by the thou- sands have adopted the sport, to various Simcoe graves are im-|once considered the pastime of bedded in the foundation wall. Lt.-Gen. John G. Simcoe's grave elderly rocky folk, and coastline, line Japan's wade through can be found at the back of the thousands of mountain streams. building Those deserves think grander the resting who a place might be satisfied by the brought memorial plaque erected in an- cient Exeter cathedral some miles away Framed by white marble figures of an 18th-century infan- . officer and a North Amer-'fish ican Indian, the plaque reads "Sacred to the memory 0f|and stand on the edges of lakes and perch precariously on the sides man of bobbing boats their trail, flourishing In they have businesses. Weekly and monthly magazines % 20' for the angler have come out An electrical company has produced a midget angling aid in the form of a transistorized finder, which sends out sound waves through the water records .them on graph John Graves Simcoe, lieutenant-| paper when they rebound from general in the army and colonel|the sea bottom, or off schools of of the 22nd regiment of foot,|fish. The graph tells the angler who died on the 26th day of|where to fish October, 1806, aged 54 Fish hatcheries have been set In his life and character the|up and are being used to re- virtues of the hero, the patriot! stock lakes and rivers. and the minently Christian conspicuous said counts only were that he ser so he and hi exe eeged by ow donal religious group. ichapel was ever used to stora'wash covers the plain plaster] piety, towards: God." | Newspapers, radio and tele- it! vision help the angler to choose ed) the withiend"s f his} bbst his week hing by publishing and announcing weather conditions and special tips for fishermen.! yaces for It has | They felt that in all likelihood the loan would not be needed; but it would be sensible to have the authority just in case. On Tuesday, the unemploy- ment figures came out with the welcome information that in February, 196,000 more Cana- dians were at work than at this time last year. This brought us dead on tar get with the Senate Manpower) Committee's recommendation that we had to provide 1,000,000 jobs within the next five years This would mean 200,000 jobs a year, and with 196,000 new jobs in February, 1962, we were not far short | | | | ig Goa | | THE CHURCH FOR ALL... ALL FOR THE CHURCH 'The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor -civili- zation can survive, There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (1) For his own sake, (2) For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community | and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his- moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, Merch 24, 1962 7 Se YY, Here and there America is building modernistic churches, will lead'... or whether it yet should be called a trend. No one's quite sure where the trend But the thousands. who have wor- shipped in these contemporary sanctu- aries seem certain of this: The new archi- tecture hasn't changed the age-old faith, Christianity has known many forms of worship, many terms of expression. But there has always been Unity un- derlying diversity. Christians worship the same God and Lord; they revere the same Cross; they search the same Scrip- tures. Through human architects who exe press their devotion in different forms, The Divine Architect is pointing all men to the spire of Faith. Sunday I Corinthians 8:1 Monday I Corinthians 8:10-17 Tuesday Ephesians 2:17-22 Wednesday Ephesians 4:18 Fri Pe Ba ae, | Ser 11:4-11 eter 2:48 | GENOSHA COFFEE SHOP 70 King St. E, LORNE GOODMAN PLUMBING & HEATING 725-1044 A. W. RUNDLE GARDEN CENTRE 1016 King St 725-1764 HARRY A 238 Edword St, ROY W NICHOLS 58 Mary St E DICKISON BUILDING CONTRACTOR GM, SALES & SERVICE 723-7242 MA 3-355 Courtice Bowmanville ATTEND Copyright 1962, Keister Adverthing Servies, Ine., Stracburg, We, - THIS FEATURE IS CONTRIBUTED TO THE CAUSE OF THE CHURCH BY THE FOLLOWING INTERESTED INDIVIDUALS AND BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENTS DIXON'S Robert Dixon Co. Limited OIL BURNERS -- SERVICE Phone 723-4663 The FUEL Ol 313 Albert St. OSHAWA SAND AND GRAVEL 877 King St. E. 95t 1929 449°UL94 ee HOUSTON'S SERVICE STATION AND GARAGE 67 King St. W, 723-7822 A. HEFFERING'S ESSO 725-9892 No. 2 Hwy. & Thickson's Rd STAFFORD 'BROTHERS MONUMENTAL WORKS MO 8-3552 318 Dundas St. E., Whitby MATT GIMPELJ UPHOLSTERY CO Reupholstering & Remodelling 77 Celina St. 728-5342 BROWN"S LUMBER AND SUPPLIES, LTD. 725-4704 463 Ritson Rd. N, MASTER FEEDS 54 Church St, 723-2229 HAMBLY TIRE LTD. 728-6221 534 Ritson Rd, $. JOHN BURTINSKY FLORIST MO 8-5285 Store: MO 8-3324 124 Dundas W., Whitby Res, WHITBY CLEANERS 150 Colborne St. E., Whitby O 8-2345 OSHAWA NATURAL STONE Natural Stone Veneer for Home Remodelling 728-1022 163 King West THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE Read The Oshawa Times Church Announcements for Times of Services and Religious Activities