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ATTICA SM MMS VICIOUS ADA e3-| men: turbing loss of life," shouted down by other MPs. crease he was promises made nas tailed % implement in 1957 to in- pensions of retired CNR| Transport Minister THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, March 24, 1960 329 Breeding Stock Of Snails The prime said Mr, Argue should show "the sense of restraint and which characterized Mr. son's question. NO REPLY GIVEN | Anger, Bitterness Commons Ke ynote pr a: scribéd Mr. Coyne's annual re-|at the Hutterite colonies in Al- Argue then asked: 'Does the port as a "crude political pam-|berta. He suggested Mr. Horner prime minister not think that phlet"" and said he had lost the was more concerned about colony when loss of life has taken place confidence of Canadians. HUTTERITF QUESTION | before By DON HANRIGHT Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Isolated out- bursts of anger and bitterness were heard in the Commons Wed- revenue. that the Hutterites be made sub- jor railway problem appears in-|__ are operated as charitable com- munities. The CCF member said that rightly or wrongly, Canada loses hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue every year because the commercial operations of relig- When Prime Minister Diefen- baker started to explain why he | thought the question was im- proper, Guy Rouleau (L--Mont- real Dollard) shouted from his seat: "Another Duplessis."" Bobby mons after he receives a re-|My Chevrier said. They must be quested private report on the sit- assisted in "many forms" by the uation from Canadian diplomats government. in South Africa. Meanwhile, he| reiterated "the fact that we de-| Ay . Co E ov plore the development of a sit. | fore the mmons approved tarios Hees replied that this matter will responsibility" be dealt with by CNR President Pear-| Donald Gordon when he appears Mr. Chevrier also charged Mr.| OTTAWA (CP) -- Agriculture tive Insect and Pest Act to pre- Hees with evading and avoiding Minister Harkness chuckled him-|vent the introduction into Canada) questions about the "substantial"| 0 y A number of layoffs in the CNR in|ance in the Commons Wednesday. (structive to vegetation. the last few months. Mr, Hees said he always brings| expansion than with potential tax from discrimination and violence,|complaints about layoffs to the consideration should be given to|aitention of Mr. Gordon and a making a protest?" He received through investigation is made. make a statement to the Com-\ypaple to deal with the problem, Location Undecided TORONTO (CP)--Attorney-Gen-|Not so for Mr. Harkness, who eral Roberts said Wednesday hehad to pause for a couple of(to such plants as tomatoes, let- Mr. Chevrier spoke shortly be- had not yet decided where On-| {commitiee passed Mr. Robert's| "The |bill to set up the college "for the/snails from Europe for the es-/poses on a snail farm, training of members of police tablishment of a snail farm in which they might spread and be- McDonald (PC--Hamilion South) ¢ : a / ae {motion to set up a committee to retorted: "Why don't you keep lous groups are nol taxed. Why uation which has given rise tol ctudy the Sel Wa of the Cana-|be located. your mouth shut." did Mr. Horner pick on 6,500 such tragic violence and loss of dian National Railways, Trans- The Finally, Speaker Roland Mich- Hutterites? life Canada Air Lines and Canadian ener ruled the question should|' Mr, Regier said the Pollock-|, When CCF House Leader Hazen National (West Indies) Steam- have been asked during Tues- ville, Alta, farmer was using the Argue attempted to get in a re-|ghing, day's debate. At that time Louis Hutterites as whipping boys fo quest that the government con- Joseph Pigeon (PC -- Joliette- further the aims of western farm- sider "a strong diplomatic pro-/ PENSIONS QUESTION forces ; [Auditor General Makes Promises OTTAWA (CP) --- A. Maxwell and revenues were just over $6. Henderson, Canada's new audi-|000,000 the department of agriculture and|tor-general, told a parliamentary| The post office department was the decision was made by the de- Wednesd. he .cked by the committee last year partment. Advice was sought on|¥ill iry lo see that taxpayers get (C00, O0 Fil COG GO TAN VIE the matter from the greatest au-|their money's worth in federal|, gio, soneral said that "so far thority on snails whom we kuow|g0vernment expenditures. as we know, these anomalies still Menace To Agriculture the committee. | self out of ministerial counten-|of any insect, pest or disease de-| The subject--a breeding stock of| snails. With all parliamentary aplomb, H. W. Herridge (CCF--Kootenay |West), put this question to Mr. {Harkness: "This act is administered nesday. The topics: Apartheid, On the Hutterite question, Er-/PEARSON REQUEST no reply Douglas Fisher (CCF -- Port] <n oh 3 of in Canada, who ha In his first aj before|®". ) ! stion, y. i ppens to be ppearance before " ames E Coyne and the Alberta," pegier (CCF--Burnaby-Co-| Apartheid was the subject of The Commons' day ended at 6|/Arthur' said he had doubts about|y; can the uister Jilorm he ov official of the National Mu-(the Commons public accounts **'" ierites, : quitlam) angrily accused Jack H. Mr. Pearson's request that Prime pm after a debate on railway|the welfare of the three crown|eciaplich a snail farm in British|Seum. committee, Mr. Henderson said FQU™ "ANOMALIES" The name of Mr. Coyne, g0v-| Horner (PC--Acadia) of religious Minister Diefenbaker "express matters, corporations because they come|colymbia was denied permission Certain hardy species of|the duty of the auditor-general of 1.00 fr "anomalies" ernor of the Bank of Canada giscrimination against the sect. [the distress and dismay of this Mr. Chevrier, former - Liberaljunder. the "aegis" of Mr. Hees\y, import the necessary founda-|Snails which have not yet been|Canada, who is a servamt of Par oooh i" 10 the committee's whose resignation was demanded = po. earlier had urged Parliament at the violence in transport minister. said the ma. 2 free enterpriser and proud iion of breeding stock from Ku-|{found in Canada but which are/hament rather than of the gov-|jg-p" 0. in the House Tuesday by a gov- : South Africa in connection with: 20S svi hy lof it." rope on the advice of the assist-|commonly raised for food injernment, should be the same as poz 1. Granting of second - class ernmen: hack-bencher, cropped . "= F.C -s |colored demonstrations against|' : 4 : - : inv Western Europe are an import-/in private business. B ( up again when Opposition Leader ICL 16 [colt a8 35 CONOR ihe "racial policies of the Soutn/"oluble. Thal problem. he said | _ fe National "Museo: eates, sof lant potential menace fo agricul.| By his statement, Mr. Hender- rates (o statistical and reference Pearson asked the government to "CAO, OP Tl (Ton the African government." is that raliway osts ave leaving/ Dalive College jada?" (ture. son, former complroller of the/Publications, although they are reply to criticism of the gov- d that their farm colonies] Mr, Diefenbaker said he may]. enges | . | 'One of these was introduced Canadian Broadcasting Corpora-|intended to apply to newspapers ernor groun X : *| The railways themselves are HARKNESS LAUGHS linfo California in the last century|tion, indicated he intends to raise Or periodicals consisting wholly Let it be said that Mr. Her- and now is spread over the state|the effectiveness of his new ap- Or in great part of mews. rifige never lost his poker face. {from Oakland to San Diego, |peiniment. 2. Provision of second - class {where it inflicts serious damage WOULD CHECK SPENDING rates to magazines Whose adver: hand-muffled laughs in the course|tuce, radish, eabbage and siraw-| As one step, he suggested that| 0. cent maximum required to of Tis reply peri 2 mi be Baced an government Ly or th. Tate. "Mr. Speaker, knowing the epi-| "Snails have been imported into| 9Ver- : S pro- . i curean tastes of the honorable/Canada by restaurateurs for use|jects beyond the amounts voled 3. Llowgnce of the fates for bills member I can appreciate his in-(as food, but it was mot con-|by Parliament. pen fid bscribe terest in snails. sidered advisable to permit their] Mr. Henderson also said the bona:tide Subscribers. permission to import|/importation for propagation pur-|post office department's cost of 4. Permission for second-class from|handling second - class mail--|/material to be mailed in postal newspapers and periodicals pre-| areas other than the publication dominantly of a news nature--/point when this adversely ai- was $26,000,000 last fiseal year,|fected postal revenues. new police college would] legislature's legal over which the attorney-|British Columbia was denied un-come a serious menace to agri- |der the authority of the Destruc-|culture." I'Assomption - Montcalm) de-|ers who were "green with env) MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCES! ENDS-OF-LINES Girls' Cotton Boys' Overblouses A delightful collection of sunny wash-and-wear cot- ton overblouses, all styled especially for little girls. Requiring little or no iron- ing -- we've shown just one from the group. Sizes 2 to 6x . . . colours red, mint, apricot or white -- but not all sizes in each colour EATON Special price, each Styled from ruggel chino, and kets. Sizes 2 and khaki or grey. 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