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|REPORT TO DURHAM House Committees Real Battlefield By RUSSELL C. HONEY, MP OTTAWA -- Less glamorous and exciting than the debate of the House of Comnions cham- ber is the routine work of the caucus and House tees. One of the most interesting Commit- under two headings. Firstly, the|the Bill. Our committee has pre- Study of the present policy of the|pared certain amendments party as it relates to health|which we will bring forward and the amendment and updat-;during the second reading of ing of that policy where deem-|the Bill. The amendments are! ed necessary. matters ,of detail only. This first aspect is of particu.) The substance of the pro- lar importance as various pro-|posed amendments must, of rimentati td to , fing out more about the' a) BOWManNville ease and how to treat it. The removal of these drug from the market is subject to permission which may be grant- ed (under certain rigid supér- visory conditions) to make them available for worthwhile! experimental purposes. Benefits which will come about from this provision are apparent from _ information given to our committee that LSD is now being usefully used on an experimental basis in the treatment of alcoholism, Thalidomide is serving a valu- 'able role in cancer research. LITTLE PUBLICITY S$: 'Pianist Plans Metro Recital Ray Dudley, the Canadian pianist who became famous overnight ten years ago by win- ning several international piano competitions almost simultane. ously, returns to. Eaton Audi- torium on Tuesday, November 27 to repeat his recent triumph- ant New York Philharmonic Hall recital. Born in Bowmanville, Ray Dudley. made his Eaton Audi- . REEVE QUANTR WATCHDOG ACENCY UNDER FIRE REEVE SHEEHAN Reeves Disagree Over Municipal Board Role Area. Reeves disagree over the;Board, They have given us the) role that the Ontario Municipa | ielp when we need it. _ Board should play in municipal! "As an elected official, 1 affairs, a poll taken yesterday|sometimes think their controls revealed, are too stringent. Later, how- Strongest critic of the prov-jever, I find that my opinion has ince's watchdog agency was/been helped out in the long} Reeve Patrick Sheehan of Ajax run." | who claims there will be "a lot} Reeve Scott claimed that of changes after the next pro-|municipalities must be careful vineial election". when proposing that more con-| Reeve Sheehan charged that|trol be put in the Board's hands. | the OMB has failed to bring the} 'We must be very careful that Municipal Act up to date. \they (OMB) do not get too "These appointed officials are|much control. Then .we would enforcing an Act that is at least}have government auditors in our 20. years out of date. It is upjarea all the time." _ to them to bring the Act more! Often, a strong critic of the) in line with the times." present county system, Reeve, Reeve Sheehan cited the coun-| Scott said he did not think the ty system as an example of how; OMB had much to do with the much the Municipal Act is out! county council system. of date. "The OMB has nothing to do "Ontario County is a prime) with the county council. Munici-| example of how crazy the|palities only have the power} county system has become. given to them by the Province." | "Southern municipalities pay, However, he did admit that) far more to support the county|the County had to conform to) than the northern municipalities|the Municipal Act as well as) but our northern neighbors con-/OMB decisions. The Pickering} trol the voting power in the|Reeve also conceded that mu-| council, nicipalities can have a strong) "We hand over the largest/hand in the forming of provin-| share of the assessment andjvincial legislation that influ- then have smaller areas decide} ences communities. | where it will be spent." | Little action will be taken on|LOSE CONTACT revising the county system or| Progressive Conservative can-| Municipal Act until after the|didate in the upcoming Provin-| Election, Reeve. Garnet inci Reeve| cial cosh oe gh aig fevelRickard of Darlington agreed| that the Municipal Act is out of PLAYING POLITICS date. "The Municipal Board is bid-| "However, the OMB is neces. ing its time until the election is) sary to guide the municipalities | over. Politics play a part in in what they are doing. how much control they can or "Appointed officials can give! cannot have over local areas. | more independent opinions than) "Two ex-Wardens sitting onjelected representatives. How-| the government's select com-jever, provincial appointees do| mittee in the Department of|run the risk of losing contact} Municipal affairs are, you can) with the thinking of the people." be sure, watching that the! Reeve Rickard's main sugges- county system. is preserved," |tion was that 'the OMB give the Ajax Reeve said. more direction and leadership Reeve Sheehan admitted he/in local affairs. felt Ajax had suffered recently) Town of Whitby from an OMB decision. Everett Quantrill agreed. ae During a plebescite several, 'More area inspections shou years --. the Ajax electorate|be made by the Board. They! voted for the construction of an| Should get out in the provincial | arena and turned down the pro-|areas more often and see what| posed erection of a water filtra-|the local issues are, bar gy t beg hago breaks out! " j roubie be | Lon gg Pago tgp than deal with the prob. the OMB in Toronto for their) approval, they turned the public decision down. "Instead, they, appointed offi- cials, reversed the decision. | Now we have an expensive) water plant that the public didn't want, and no arena." SUPPORT OMB Strongest support for the On- tario Municipal Board came,| surprisingly, from. Reeve Sher- man Scott of Pickering Town-! ship. "T can find no fault with t Reeve Mining Expert Dies After | Heart Attack | OTTAWA (CP) -- Dr. Marc Boyer, deputy minister of mines and technical surveys) and one of Canada's foremost} mining authorities, died Thurs- Legislation such as Bill' C-3)torium debut ten years ago and which is approved in principal/has since made eight European by all parties does not create|tours, playing recitals, and. as groups with which I have' the {privilege to serve is the Health Committee of the Liberal cau- cus. This committee is under the chairmanship of 35-year-old general medical practitioncr, Dr. Harry Harley, Member of Parliament for Halton. vincial legislatures and provin-|course, remain within the cial parties adopt or advocaie|knowledge of the committee one or another form of medi-)/members until they are. intro-|t | 3 dl ; care legislation. 'duced to the House of Com-|interesting controversy 'in de- soloist with leading orchestras. The second heading is the de-/mons at the appropriate time, bate. He makes annual tours of this tailed study of legislation pro-jby. Dr. Harley, or one of his} The purpose of 'he ee ee and presents his tenth REEVE SCOTT REEVE RICKARD posed by the government. Con-|committee members. jas a whole is to consider,)anniversary recital at Eaton sideration of such legislation) Bill C-3 as introduced to the) amend and mould the legisla-| Auditorium Nov, 27. 3 + Other medical practioners on with a view "to constructive|House provides for the absolu'e| tion, in all its various aspects, ; ' the committee are Dr. Stanley-) amendments, and study of al!|prohibition (subject to a provi-|until the finished produc: is the PAPER COLLECTION = /Haidasz (Toronto - Parkdale)|circumstances relating to the) sion which I will mention later)| best it is possible to present to NET EARNINGS BROOKLIN -- Brooklin Boyjand Dr. W. H. McMillan, vet-| legislation in order to speak inj of Thalidomide and Lysergic the C i ion. Scouts will hold q paper col-|eran member from Welland. {debates occupy many hours of|Acid Diethylmide, commonly|-- 62 By THE CANADIAN PRESS lection on Saturday, Nov. 10 In addition to these members| the committee's time. called LSD. MARINER BACK ON AIR. | Aluiteian id 8 ght ended Magazines and papers must beiof the medical profession, the) On Oct. 26, Bill C-3, entitled) Thalidomide is a drug orig- |. 0,0. ane Sept. 30: 1962, $30,600,000, $1 a tied in separate bundles ready|15 - member committee in-|an Act to Amend the Food andjinally licensed for prescription PASADENA, Calif. iAP) 7 share; 1961, $20,800,000 68 for collection at 10 a.m. Pro-\cludes experienced. parliamen-| Drugs Act, was introduced by)use in Canada as a sedative. It/The Venus-bound Mariner I io. °" LL tt et jceeds for the Scouts and Cubs./tarians who have concerned/the Minister of National Health'came to be used by pregnant satellite again is returning sci-| C ee diz trofim Ltd, 9 ar OF TES ----~| themselves with the social as-/and Welfare. women to relieve morning sick-\entitie data {o earth the Jetimee deh kent, ag HOPE AIDE DIES pect of the natioin's health, such) 'The purpose of this proposed|"¢ss. It was withdrawn 'from| i : {mos ended Sept. 30: , She HOLLYWOOD (AP)--A for 25 Mr Paul Martin, former jegisiation is to provide forthe market last spring after it Propulsion Laboratory sai d/610,067; 1961, $4,482,606, lem when it mushrooms into a mer New York newspaper man,| Minister of National Health and) cjoser and more effective con-/W@S apparent that its use had| Thursday night, For unknown Geco - Mines Ltd. .9 mos, scandal or emergency. \iack Millar, publicist for come- Welfare and Mr, Hazen Argue,|tro| over the distribution of|C@used congenital abnormali-/reasons a solar battery veltage ended Sept. 30; 1962, $4,546,500, "The OMB fills a vital needjdian Bob Hope the past 24 Ormer leader of the NDP qryg samples, and to provide|"€S- drop that occurred Oct. 3 has ped share; 1961, $2,197,700, as a place where ratepayers|years, died Thursday followin; STOUP, waco Is now a member Of|for the absolute prohibition of} LSD was first used to pro-\ corrected itself and the space-| ca : can take complaints about coun-|a heart attack, Friends so { he Liberal caucus. the sale of 'two designated/duce mental diseases such as cratt: is developing. eulficlenl _ Sherwin-Williams Company of cils. It is a necessary buffer|Millar, 57, was: working in his Meeting once each week, the) drugs. : schizophrenia. It was used in da coupe ae re {Canada Ltd. year ended Aug. between councils and the elec-/home when he collapsed. H» Health Committee's considera-, All opposition parties agréed| this manner to produce disease sh the 0098 ave ccs MOR MAY Woe 1962, $665,369, $1.88 a share; torate."' died about two hours later. tions may be broadly outlined!in principle to the provisions of'so that the people engaged in vestigations. , 11961, $723,948, $2.14. ' f could spot, _ Dr. Boyer had a long serv- ice record with the Quebec ci-| vil service before coming to Ot- tawa, From 1930 to 1936 he was a mining inspector with the pro- vincial mines department, and until 1943 he was director of the department's mapping divi- sion. He was civil service com- missioner for the province for a year until 1944, when he be- came secretary of the Corpora- tion 'of Professional Engineers of Quebec. He held this posi- tion until he came to Ottawa- He is survived by"his wife and two daughters and four sons. } Funeral arrangements have not been completed. PRIEST CONVICTED VIENNA, Austria (Reuters) | A 48-year-old Roman Catholic priest was sentenced to three ; |. Meteor Country Cruiser 4-door station wagon: Metear Custom 2-door Hardtop: two of Ford of Canada's fine cars--built In Canada. '63 MERCURY METEOR-small price, big heart Meteor for '63 is a spacious car. It's luxurious and glamorously styled. It rides on its own smooth road, levelled out by its Cushion-Link suspension. It has V-8 or Six power that satisfies. It has economy that gratifies. Meteor is a generous car. Yet it costs little more than a compact. And because it is engineered for long life, major chassis lubrications are 36,000 miles apart. Brakes are designed to adjust themselves. Meteor for 63 is a most generous car in sedans, hard- tops and wagons. Enjoy its generosity. See your Mercury dealer and make sure yours is a Meteor for '63. All 63 Mercury Products are warranted for 24,000 miles or 2 years whichever comes first is he . DI SE SRN -- | day night a few hours afterhe suffered a heart 'attack, | W Id Tobacco The 58-year-old professional or. ;mining engineer, born in La-| jbelle, Que., had been deputy| M |minister of the federal depart-| amp ay ment since its inception in 1950 |He joined the federal civil serv-| jice a year earlier as deputy Not Sell Crop minister of reconstruction and supply. TILLSONBURG, Ont: (CP)--| A graduate of. Ecole Poly- Glen Atkins, 40, winner of the| technique de Montreal and Mc- world tobacco - growing cham-/Gill University, Dr. Boyer trav- pionship at the Royal Agricul-|/e11ed- extensively throughout tural Winter Fair, may find it) Canada--and often outside Can- difficult to sell his .crop. ada--in the interests of mining. He has been refused growing rights by the Ontario flue-cured tobacco marketing board and is therefore denied entry to the! board's auction sales. Board Secretary Charies N. 'Heath explained Thursday that Mr. Atkins had growing rights on a farm which he sold last December. "Tt was a very good farm and he sold it for a large profit," he said, "If he wants rights now he will simply have to buy a farm that has rights attached to it--like any other farmer would have to do." Tobacco growing rights are| issued only to certain qualified: farms and no new rights have been issued since 1959 Mr. Heath said that although 15,178 acres have growing rights, cutbacks imposed by the board this year have reduced the} planted acreages to 1166) acres, ; ; Mr. Atkins, who won the|¥¢ts imprisonment by a Hun- championship Wednesday at the|Sarian court' today for "cur-| fair in Toronto, one of ajrency manipulations and group of Northumberland farm-jusury," Budapest radio _ re- ers faced with the problem of| ported. The priest, Elemer Ber- not being able to secure grow-|nard, was found guilty by a ing, rights. |Budapest court.of having re- He grows nine acres of to-|ceived nylon stockings, watches bacco on his 50-acre farm andj and other goods in payment for said he hopes to sell his crop| prayers which he had promised of it 18,000 pounds privately] "would e true immedi- in Quebec. ately." Certain features mentioned or illustrated are optional at extra cost. 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