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The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

Location:
Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

mr www te-er-w; TBItJAY, JULY B. 1960 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL Thasdau in M) PARLIAMEP By CORDON DEWAR The Journal Prim Minister Dlefenbaker told Opposition Leader Pearson he ni hiving trouble securing members wanted "the moat outstanding men and woman In this country" for a Hoovsr-typa commission to Investigats tha organization of tha CiVd Service. Tha Jndtca-toon was that tha oommiaaion wtH not ba named before the and of the session. Replying to Leader Haxeo Argue, Mr. Diefeisbaker end en announcement of policy regarding income def icienciea of Western farmers will ba made before the and of tha aeaeion, adding "that should not be too far Finance Minister Fleming Informed E.

A. Winkler (C Grey-Bruce) that negotiations with Japan era continuing with regard to Imposition of import quotas by Canada on "goods of a sensitive nature' from Japan, goods concerning which slilpweiM )n btwi gitatei than those associated with orderly growth of trade. Health Mutator Moatetta aid tha question, of -possible nuclear contamination it Bow Lake, waa under dose study of provincial authorities, whoso responsibuity was, and that complaints of area residents against Faraday Uranium Mines concerning the pollution are before tha Mining Court of Ontario. Labor Minister Starr told Mr. Pearson ha hoped to have a report "shortly" from tha conv it tee appointed to find better methods of atatistica merit of unemptoymerrL Immigration Mialstar Fab cVouzn, answering Mr.

Argue's inquiry; said she has called lor a oetaiiea report on allegations that Germans brought to Canada to act as technical advisers to Associated Mining Construction in Ester hazy, are being used by tha company as strikebreakers. -a Mr. Monteith told Hob. Paul Hsltyar (L-TrinityX that as far as bis department wis concerned there were no regulations or orders nuking public participation in civil defence exercises compulsory. Defence ProducUoa Minister OHurWy denied tha suggestion of Douglas Fisher (CCF-Port for CF1041 aircraft being built by Canadair had been revised upwards and was now above bids put by DeHavil-land and Avro Aircraft I Debate continued on second reading of tha Canadian Bill of Rights.

Mr. Diefenbaker ended debate with an address almost two hours long during which he replied to every ob- t7 Sparks Street, at Bank I Visitors to Canada If 1 I I 1 111 111 can nave tUOV II ImnArtsft iatha SB INTERNATIONAL RESORT FACILITIES LIMITED. HILL ISLAND, ONT. I III li 3 PTT I III 111 I II TCT ATvTi HI 11141 II 1 In -1 I it I il IB 11V 1 1 Tuniiesnn let suns fl I If I lM I II It i -r as 1 1 I 1000 items displayed, IS I I 1 sjBjlaasssaaas1wsd' 1 U.8.CITIZEN8I If I 4S.Mur vMt entlOM le sMO 00 svreheeae Duty ens Tea Free. It.

I Sev visa eemas Sfi ariewance et I SMO.OO eerf sis mentne. I Resents 'Return to Colonialism' CaaadUa Press Growing reseatateat was tx I I -u Urlinn m.l forward hv the 1 Opposition. goverament propossl on ine motion. ror secona to ssk tne uniiea Kingoom rnr reading. Government members to writs into tha British called for a roll-call vote- and Amrric, Act a compulsory tha motion psssed 1S3 to nothing: 28 Liberal and seven CCF members voted with the retirement ags el 75 for Judges of provincial superior, county district courts.

Senator J. W. de B. Ferris fn the Senate, debate ton- ylZLZVZ: tinued on a motion to have the British North America decides whether the to requ.ro the retire-PlrhtmtM Uelf mem ui superior court judges th. rla (L-Vancouver South) moved If that no further action ba taken Sort H.

1 until tha Government estab lished whether It had (he right to such changes without reference to London. Tha discussion will continue. Third reading was given bills to Incorporate Tha Evangelical Lutheran. Church of Canada pnd to amend tha War Veterans Allowance Act and Criminal Coda and to cover construction of Toronto terminal facilities by tha CNR. Senator James Gladstone (C-teTKbfiageTTrnaltlTifinTntefittl-report on tha Joint committee on Indians Affairs, of which ha is Joint chairman, said It was his personal opinion that the time was approaching when all Indian education should ba handled directly by the Federal Government and removed from tha churches.

W. Ross Maedoasid. snd Liberal Senators William M. Wall snd Thomas Crerir of Manitoba and Senator J. G.

Turgeoa of British Columbia. --Senator Farris said that as a constitutional lawyer he has coa- fidence that Parliament has Juris diction ta changa the constitution la aay matter that does not affect the provinces. If Parliament had this power. It would be a retrograde step to ssk the British Parliament to do it "We will be golagback to colonialism.1 be said. Leader Walter Ascitis said that Senator Farris had sot made a proper amendment to the government motion.

Speaker Drouia said ha had the same view but would deter decision until the Senate sits again Tuesday. Gov't May Boost Housing Loans By The CaaadUa Press The federal government is likely to act aside mora fundi thaa previously planned for direct borne-building loans and to raise the (3,000 income Hmttatioa on them, informed sources said Thursday. The anticipated result of such a step would be to stimulate fall and winter housing construction, providing greater employment in the construction Industry and in dustries serving It. For severs! months, the gov- erameat has limited its direct loans through Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation to prospective home owners with annual incomes of tS.M or less. The stated objects of this policy were to ensure that more federal housing money went Into construction for low-Income groups and less to speculative Building I k.

Td.nd."uen5" 3 last year. la announcing the 196S direct-lending policy some months ago, Works Minister Walker, who Is responsible for administering the government's housing policy. Indicated that about 17.000.000 would be available for- direct lending, down sharply from the t3M.0O0.0O0 committed by CMHC last year. Reliable sources said it is likely VACATION SPECIAL GRAFLEX CENTURY S5A CAMERA with leather case) $21-50 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW. CAMERA HOUSE LIMITED CE3-M74 that the goverament will Increase the direct-leading funds to 20s MMM or more.

At the same time: the $3,100 limits boa Is likely to be increased to S7.00I depending oa 'the number of chll-drea in the family of tha prospective borne owner applying for a government loan, these sources said. Servicemen May Get Pay Raise Defence Minister Pearkes said yesterday that consideration is being given by the Gov-ernment to a pay raise for the armea forces. i But no firm decision has' been reached, ha quickly added. Speaking at a meeting of the' Commons special committee on defence expenditures, tha minister noted during discussion of Army pay and allowances that they are related to Civil Service: salaries. fn this circumstance, ha said, when the Civd Service receives increases, so do the armed forces.

Therefore, raises in pay are currently under 10 Officers Chosen For NDC Course Ten officers of the three armed services have been chosen to attend an 11-month course st the National De fence College in Kingston. Nominated from tha Navy arc CapL H. A. McCandless, Capt E. H.

Russell and CspL Bridgmsn; From the Army: Brig J. X. B. Jones, CoL R. B.

McDou- gsO. CoL R. Rutherford and Lt CoL E. R. Heuchan: From the RCAF: GC G.

E. McCormick. GC John ston and GC N. I Magnusson. Watch Repair Department Uti tart tUMltei b) NtaWa Hm cm i pm trusarW skl a CsM tfwMwl lifb irstrt aifbatM hf ftptln (4 (Mff aV Krl-rHM.

BIRKS 1 I I I Oa The Sparks St. MaS Of m. sjs ss t'ii Riconditionad Pianos ran. $150 BANK CFMM ton oetrt HELLYER ATTACKS it Says Army Lacks Modern Weapons Liberal defence critic Paul Hellyer lashed out yesterday: st apparent government failure! to keep the' Canadian armed forces equipped with modern weapons. There -is too much time wasted on "considers lion" (of various sorts) of alt the ques tions of arming and not enough spent on sclion to make sura Canada has forces capable of meeting modern foes, ha told tha special committee on defence expenditure.

Dealing with current estimates of the Canadian army, ha asked Defence Minister Pearkes about possibilities of providing helicopters, light aircraft for personnel transport, new machine guns, sn air-trahs-portable artillery missile and nuclear weapons. i "Copters Considered Mr. Pearkes replied that helicopters are being "very seriously considered, there are a law light planes with tha army now. the .30 calibre ma- china gun Is being replaced with a 7.62 mm machine gun, tha Honest John artillery rocket (not transportable by air) is being bought but tha Little John (tram portable) is not, and that consideration is being I wm given to the calibre machine gun. Mr.

Hellyer, contending that all his suggestions were for items necessary to maintain a modern, army, said it was "really a shocking thing that there are requirements that should ba and art hot being Pearkes quickly replied that his department was not spending money until it was sura it was getting weapons. that were necessary and fully met tha needs of the armed forces. No Money to Throw, The Government is In no position "where it can throw public money around without said Mr. Pearkes, and if it took extra time to give thorough consideration to every major move he would rather go slower and be aura, Mr. Hellyer, however, contended that -Canadian Army units in Europe part of the NATO shield are trained in nuclear warfare but have no -4- of being armed with nuclear warhead.

The Canadian, brigade la at present flanked Europe by German: and Belgian forces, neither of wbkh have nudear weapons, -j Nuclear Oaebillty' But it is integrated wUh British ones which possess nuclear capability. Winch (CCF "Vancouver East) contended, snd got no argument, that If Russia attacked using only con ventional weapons it would overwhelm. Western forces by sheer weight of numbers. In such an Instance, he asked, would tha West retaliate with nuclear weapons? Mr. Pearkes conceded this cgv STORE OPEN SATURDAY 9 Ssitts i0 533 psCia mrparttnitfm torn' Et-jL-FISKEti-LTD.

points, but said the Canadian brigade is "covered" by units of other nstions having nuclear Weapons. It also is to receive the Honest John rocket next year, a field weapon capable 113. US Sparks St. ON THE MALL 7 and Carlingwood i a-lMKlSTOI MCTAIU LLDK) Complete with battery, leather carrying case, personal listening ear-ptuf snd pouch. Highly sensitive for food, all- around performance.

STMPHCKK mm nTa Portable model Built-In 41 rpjn. sUse sdspter. t-speed turntaole. Tain sapphire turn-over eart-rklae. Attractive compact case covered la a-tone leaiheretta.

fimwooo ir man BP to imti 1th lit degree short neck picture tubs tor tranafarmei for tonser subs life. 1 tubes ptas I suV eon sad ssssnlina g- -Rt'A-lO sn a i a a tj I ill's ram iuTi.wr I 30c WmU i '1 29-95 iy JOcWaddy In jst i a 239 95 I Mal 11IS UUUDliUUot-LlliU Servistg Canadians tMaea llll might be tha ase, but would not elaborate. Mr. Winch asked, in these circumstances, what steps were being taken to- equip the brigade with nuclear weapons. He received tha same reply the Government has been giving for weeks when and If the Government decides It wishes to equip the forces with nudear weapons 1 This committee la truly an experience in frustration" Mr.

Winch Slated. Journal yffnt quick results. Ads bring KEATTSirmmet WEEKLY rsATuass ticsniin at all aousswivtsi a Faily utaaaatle eteck eeatrel at eraa and appllaaee eatlet Etaetrie salaata Uaser T-heal ratary swHebse Kitrs See sterasa draaar kw, acunryi uacuiKo dqicm Tops in Sight and 1 Sound CO'ISOLETTE ineludiut 175 Weekly 25995 Vast planes at htt feature II powerful tubes Slim cabinet matching legs stage IF. aatelificaiioa to Iter out aarwaated r. laterfereace Single S4" perauuMfrt saagaet A Marconi Matchless Masterpiece! Lutheran'-Church Bill Approved Approval was given Thur -day by tha Senate miscellaneous private bills committee to a bill -to incorporate tha Evangelical Lutheran Church of The use of tha name by tha group making application had been objected to by other Lutberia ns at an earlier com mittee hearing, but' today the ofijections were withdrawn' and tha bill is expected to be given third reading by tha Senate without delay.

"EASTERN CUTARIO TRUCK OWKERS There will be a meeting of the Eastern Ontario Truck Owners Association to be held in Ottawa at the Ritz Hotel Jul 12. at 9.30 P.M. All Truck Owners are invited to att6fid. X. KELSEY.Pmidanh Net All Then Remit habit Fetureit f-all-wMta freasar betas a 1 ke-ase trays freest eases at a tune a U-cklutr tray a.

Twe ecg sherres held tin GUARANTEE I year aa tha entire refrigerator and 4 additional years on sealed mach- saism.lx Hit Ollt-Mft B) AlrMMHc Regent EUciric Range 2.50 Weekly 22995 A WoodhousLlndsay Ofhrt 9.1 cu: ft. refrigerator by IVESTIUGIIOUSE ran-wUlh veteUbla erwaer Cheeae. and Batter eseaaari- aaeat "a MjBsUete leveUtng gatase Aaleasatss bsUrtor ucht. a Dehisa aereelala iaterisr Vtojl plaatle seer seat g7 5-3r N- Sfylin and MSrl Valua saxz! I. II I SOLD ONLY WOODH0USE- LINDSAY tt Open Daily a.m.

p.nu, inciuainf Bawiroay.

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About The Ottawa Journal Archive

Pages Available:
843,608
Years Available:
1885-1980