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AVAL a Rn EIEN ~ AR "AR 8--THE PORT PERRY, STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 21st, 1956 ! Report From Parliament By Michael Starr, MP. Ont. Riding The great "pipeline debate is now over, 'The result is that the govern- ment passed the bill, and will finance the Trans-Canada Pipelines to .build the western leg of this line from Al- berta to Winnipeg. What the im- pression left with the general public in Canada it remains to be seen in the days to come, and particularly 'when Canadians are called upon to exercise their franchise in electing a govern- went at the next general election, which is expected to be held sometime in 1957. The debate did, however, a- rouse the interest of the people of Canada in a great national issue, and where many people did not even know that parliament was sitting in Otta- wa, they became acutely aware of our presence here and interested them- selves in the issue being evolved in the House of Commons! ' The next order of business imme- diately following the pipeline debate was the motion proposed by the oppo- sition. It was a motion of censure of the Speaker of thé~House of Com- mons, in particular regarding a"re- versal of a decision in respect to a - motion proposed during the heat of debate. This motion of censure was of course defeated by the government. A few anxious days were experien- ged. by the government on interim gupply since it was running close to he deadline for civil service and army pay-and the funds of the government were depleted to the extent that these obligations could not be met. The whole matter posed a difficult prob- lem. However, this was overcome when the opposition parties agreed to gllow the government sufficient funds to operate for another month with the assurance that the business now be- "fore the House Will be proceeded with rather than adjourning parlinment and reconvening{ in the fall of this year in order to consider particularly the estimates of the various depart- ments of the government. The result is that parliament will sit well into the month of July in order to properly complete the business before the House. One. of the outstanding departments still to be considered is the Depart- ment of National Defence which spends in the neighborhood of $2 bil- lon per year. A fulldress debate is expected to be launched when the es- timates of this department are pre- sented to the House for its considera- tion. It is expected the opposition will direct an attack on the inadéqua- cies of this department in its efforts to provide sufficient protection against any formidable attack. There have been but a few depart- ments considered up to date. The opposition, during the pipeline debate, challenged the government to go to the people, who would be given an opportunity to decide whether the is- sue of this pipeline and the course followed by the government were in the best interets of the people of Canada. The government, however, sidestepped this challenge, and it looks as though the probability of an elec- | tion this year is now gone. This will give the government an opportunity to counteract any dissension that may exist in the minds of the people of Canada and, most important, it will present it with an opportunity to bring down a budget next spring that will greatly benefit the taxpayers of this country. About two weeks ago, the House had the pleasure of listening to the President of Indonesia who appeared before both Houses and gave an ex- cellent address. In his speech, he outlined the ideals and aspirations of approximately 82 million people liv: fng on 3000 islands which form the country of Indonesia. . These people, until recently; have been living under conditions of colonization. Now that they have attained their sovereignty, they are making great strides in their standards of Tiving, and particularly in education. Prior to the attainment of their sovereignty, less than 209, of the people had any education at all. This standard has been raised to such . an extent in the last three years that over 509% of the population have ob- tained some measure of education. It wag indeed very interesting to hear of the progress made by people of whom we hear very little in our every- day lives. * Liberty . is not handed down like the family silver but must be fought |. for and rewon by each new genera- tion. | : --Lucille Milner 5 i Liey oo Mrs. E. Ballard and Mrs. John n Ajax "Frigidaires" ....... 5b 2 8 4 (Continued: from Page 7) Locke and Brenda spent Thursday in Brooklin Tops i : Lindsay, also calling on Mr. and Mrs. Pickering Jrs. conn ww 61 572 Blackstock One day recently a local farmer's wife, having hung out her weekly wah, heard the clothes line being pull- ed and on investigation found the farm ram firmly tied with both straps of her husband's gveralls. "A sharp knife relieved the victim which was unable to get up for an hour, However, he was 'back the next morning looking for more clothes, : - The June meeting of the ONO Club was held at the home Mrs. Norma Van Camp on Thursday, June 14. Plans were made to hold the annual picnic on Tuesday, July-10th at the Thomp- son and Kyte cottage. The Club de- eided to have the two village Welcome Signs re-painted. 'A special exhibit will be introduced by the Club at the Blackstock Fair this year in the form of child's decor- ated birthday cake. This exhibit will be open. to any organization and special" prizes of $10.00, $5.00 and $3. will be donated by the Club. A lovely shower was given Mus, Josie Hamilton for which she grate- fully expressed her thanks, Eileen McLaughlin and Norma Wolfe were the winners of a "Shakespearian Ro- mance' contest conducted by Doris Marlow. A lovely lunch, was served. by the hostess and her group. Next meeting 'to be at the home of Mrs. L. Grieves, - ] Manchester Mrs. Wheatley, Brooklin is visiting her daughter Mrs. C. Midgley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Miller, Marman, Man., Mrs. M. Innes and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Arnold enjoyed a picnic with Mr. and Mrs. 'O. Heayn and boys, Scugog Island a week ago Sunday. Mrs. Pyatt of Toronto was with Murs. Gladys Archer for the week-end. i The ladies of the Women's Asso- ciation are having a sale 'of home cooking-on Friday afternoon June 29. Gerald Crosier, Toronto: was with his grandparents for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Short, Seagrave, cal- last week prior to leaving by motor for Manitoba. fa Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, Toronto visited "Mr. and Mrs."C. Midgley on Saturday. Mrs, W. S. Taylor and baby daugh- ter returned home to Stouffville last week after a visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier, Mrs. Sadie McMaster, Port Perry, called on Mrs. Jos. Johnston on Sun- day. : Mr. and Mrs. A. Roach and daugh- ters were at .their cottage for the week-end. 2 Sincere Sympathy is extended to thé family of the late Malcolm Beare. Mac was well known in this commun- ity where he spent his boyhood and was respected by all who knew him. With Mrs. Dolly Roberts on Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. David Rich- ardson, David and Janis and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Conlan all of Toronto. Pine Grove (Too late for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gourlie spent a few days in Toronto visiting her daughter My. and Mrs. John Rice. Mr. Geo. Rice, Miss Marie Rice and friend visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gourlie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brennand and family visited Saturday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Alf, Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Archbold, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Handel. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Evans, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Exans. Rev. Lowden will take the service next Sunday. : Mrs, Syer, Sr., and Miss Lynne Bur- ton of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Syer. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Syer attended the funeral of his grandmother in To- | ronto on Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart of Los Angeles, Cal, called on his cousins, Mrs. Jack Johnson and Mr. Talbert Evans Wednesday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. John Locke and fa- mily of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs, W. Locke and Joe of Trenton visited Sun- day at E. Ballard's. Mrs, Robt." Banks returned home after a few days in Toronto Hospital. W.A. met at Mrs, Robt. Nesbitt, Jr, with a good attendance and a lovely day. Mrs. Simmonds has invited the ladies for the July meeting. Will the ladies please contributé., | led on Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Crosier | Fred Ballard of Sunderland. Mrs, Jack Hill and Mr. and Mrs. John Hingston attended the Sunday School Convention at Goodwood Mon- day. . Mr. and Mra. Jack Hill had supper with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Clark and atended the Anniyersary Services at Pinedale Sunday evening. 1] Ontario League Standing as of Saturday, June 16: PWLP. Brooklin Stevenson Motors 5 5 0 10 Brougham 4 3 1 6 \ Whitby "Dunlops" .......... 6 Games of the week, June 18-22; June 19--Ajax at Pickering June 20--Dunlop at Brooklin June 21--Pickering at Ajax Johns Manville ........cc..r....... 5 4 1-8 [June 21--Brougham at Dunlop June 22--Johns-Manville at Brougham '|r wwe MY full particulars, MODERN MECHANIZATION SOLVES 53 1 Neonode CEA dl wy dure ge pr. 1 (14 i LA et ETE ro : we" oprah, Soups go Lr) 3 GR FARM LABOUR PROBLEMS The wise and practical use of up-to-date machinery is a-most im- portant part of today's farm operations. In the 1956 Massey-Harris and Ferguson lines are tractors and implements engineered to promote "the efficiency of farming--your local dealer will be 'MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED - Makers of High Quality Farm Implements Since 1847 glad to give you With more and more ease of handling and work-capacity being engineered into modern machines, fa of the worry and expense incurred thyough the scarcity and high cost N of experienced farm help. And there is such a wide-range of sizes and styles of tractors and implements and tools that today every farmer can avail himself of the advantages of modern mechanization. ers are being relieved of much "LAKEVIEW * THEATRE . PORT PERRY Two Shows Nightly -- 7 and 9 p.m, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 22, 238 Bill Haley and His Comets, Alan Freed, Lisa Gaye In the Record Smashing New Musical Hit : "ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK" = 2nd Big Feature--Dennis Morgan and Paula Raymond In the Thrilling Technicolor Outdoor Story "THE GUN THAT WON THE WEST" Last Complete Show starts at 8.20 p.m. THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED FOR TWO WEEKS FROM JUNE 25th to JULY 8th OPEN AGAIN ON MONDAY, JULY 9th, With Humphrey Bogart and Jan Sterling In the Sensational New Hit "THE HARDER THEY FALL" A! 3 VEEP HH JO DAD) ~ Serve Country Club Ice Cream V» Gallon Pack $1.00. CONES 5¢. Saturday Specials "PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE" "LEMON TARTS" BRICKS 30c. vo GERROW'S BAKERY Phone 32W OP 0 OG 0 0 G. M. GERROW BBB UN EHH WB PHONE 73 uO) OE OY "" SUMMER PRICES June "and July $26.25 per fon CASH DISCOUNT $1.00 PER TON - ~ REESOR FUEL & LUMBER PORT PERRY 1 VO JI A DRIVE MONARCH THE FASHION LEADER... and know the thrill of great BRR TTERS, MONARCH BELONGS Your Monarch dealer would like the opportunity of proving to you that Monarch's elegance is matched by its "on-the-road manners--its ever-dependable, always responsive V-8 perform- ance (more agile than you've ever dreamed a car could be) . . , its Safety-Planned Design (a whole group of safety features 4 devoted to the protection of you and your family) . . . its wonderful ease of handling (whether in busy city traffic or on the open' highway). Drive a Monarch equipped with every new effort-saving power assist--and know driving luxury at its best! | aa = _ J MELEE (Certain features {llustrated or mentioned are Standard' on some models, optional at extra cost on others.) MANCHESTER GARARGE PHONE 215 | a] THIS IS YOUR INVITATION TO TAKE A REWARDING DRIVE IN A MONARCH TODAY . . . YOUR FORD-MONARCH DEALER IS READY TO GIVE YOU AN & EXCEPTIONAL VALUE-BUY DURING HIS GREAT "SELLING CARNIVAL OF "56" PORT PERRY te a 1 %