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12 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, January 31, 1963 REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT Legislation Piles Up In Minority House A great deal of legislation was piled up this week, in the log- jam of minority Parliament -- The National Eco- nomic Development Board, the Atlantic Development Board, 'changes in customs tariff to aid | Canadian products, assistance to + Coal pov at ong freight rates, ' legislation dealing with harbors, ithe Federal Safety Bill, the * Automation and Manpower Bill. : In all, some twenty-seven pieces of legislation were back- 'ed up on the Parliamentary . tails, waiting for a green signal * light from the Opposition. | . That green light this week was + not forthcoming. Instead, it looked as though , the Opposition, having held up the legislation since September 27, was now preparing to pull the plug on Parliament by with- holding needed. monies for the carrying on of Government busi- ness. This» of course, is Parlia- ment's right and this is why we have Parliament. It would mean that, without money, the Government would have to go to the people, accord- ing to the experts. MP Will Testify At Miner Inquest TORONTO (CP)--Arnold Pe- ters, federal member of Parlia- ment for Timiskaming, will be subpoenaed to testify at an in- quest into the death last fall of miner Roland Garceau. The inquest was called after the New Democratic Party * member asked for an investiga- tion into the death and into the gold highgrading racket, Mr. Peters also said Garceau had told friends that. highgraders might attempt to kill him. Dr. H. B. Cotman, supervising * coroner for Ontario, said Wed- nesday Mr. Peters gave the or. iginal information that led to the inquest "and I intend to subpoena him." Garceau was found shot through the head in a shack about 20 miles northeast of Co. balt Oct. 27. Provincial police} said it was suicide. | The inquest is tentatively set) for Feb. 7 at Timiskaming. The Liberal Opposition in Par- liament now seems to feel that they have an issue on which they can hazard all -- Mr. Pear- son's ringing call for nuclear arms, now, on Canadian soil. The declaration was made a few weeks after a public opin- fon poll indicated that such a stand would have wide popular acceptance. It was also made a short time after a public state- ment to the same effect by the retired Chief of NATO forces, General Norstad. The Prime Minister, last week, in a two hour exposition of the Government's position, summed up his beliefs and con- victions in the matter. Some elements of the Parlia- mentary Press seemed to be in some doubt as to the Prime Minister's precise meaning; but to those who heard him there was no doubt as to his stand. The, Government was not backing away from the nuclear challenge. The proper action would be taken at the right time and place and in the light of all the circumstances; but it would not be taken under pressure from outside; nor would it be taken as a matter of pure political expediency. The whole NATO picture was now in a state of change, which would be resolved at a meeting in Ottawa in May. ference. ed the nuclear deterrent role being confided to the Polaris base; and so effective did the after the Nassau con- URE engaging obsolete missile bases|m REVS TRADE m (MOSCOW (Reuters) -- pros .|sia now trades with more than The changed concept reflect 80 clea. aoiva Serael dinet sov, Soviet first deputy minister of foreign trade. He says every missile on a moving submarine|year there is an increase in the number of countries with which Americans feel that this new)the Soviet Union trades on the concept would prove that they|basis of annual and iong+ternt were already in process. of dis-|t and payments agree- ents. -TT'S PRI in Turkey and Italy. These developments added point to the Prime Minister's warning about committing Can- ada at this time to a road that had no half~vay house and no turning. MAKE PIONEER CLIMB LONDON (CP) -- Two Royal Marines and a member of the British survey team have climbed for the first time 9,000. foot Mount Gaudry, the highest mountain on Adelaide Island in the Antarctic, CARPET COMPANY 282 King W. soe 728-9581 BROADLOOM, DRAPES, TILE, PAINT AND WALLPAPER, At the same time, there be- came evident this week a changed concept of U.S. nuclear defence, which had _ first WARNER WILLIAMS SERVICE CENTRE REPAIRS TO ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES! 17-B BOND E. 725-3531 FINAL REDUCTION ! High & BLACK OR 2 PAIR Illusion & BROWN .90 Reg. 9.99 FOR 10.00 Some Colored Shoes HIGH & ILLUSION Regular 9.99 TAMMY 79 SIMCOE ST. 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