HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1959-04-24, Page 14• Since,1860 Serving tke Cgmty First
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' McLpan Bros.; Publishers -
ANDREW Y. mcT.EAN, Editor - -
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SEAFORT,H,, ONTARIO, MAY -1, 1959
Member of
teanadian Weekly
Newspapers
Association
eass..t ...o.AT nave TIME
' HAIR' WORE THE „COMMITTEE':
'F'ROM WASHIISIGTON ARO/ES ANtii
Mil.XE MY SPEE.Ci.t.
GOTTA I -091K MY BEST,GEC)RC
-131OEST PEN- ouR OOMPANY-.
HEW wHArs 'THAT .
hanging Rwal se-Suggests-hiew-Approac
A situa,tion that -has long been stis reMain a,,s they were 'when settle-
'pected is now confirmed ,by oMcial ments first were founded and that
statistics. ,,The situation to which we they to longer serve'tlie area as they
refer is the sweeping adjustment that ,should, "the, Chronicle. editor offers a
is taking place in Canadian agricul- " solution. -
tire.- Not only has there been a sharp He says close .up haff- of our little -
reduction in the number of farms; used sideroadS and condession lines,
but there has been a substantial m- and relocate the few scattered homes
crease in the size of the individual concerned along the Main roadS. This
- farmwould_ reduce road mileage for ' the
Widespread mechanization has led - average, township from about 150 to
to acreages being operated by indi- 100 with an enormous savingi.n main:
vidual farmers becomingmuch big- tena,nce costs: School bus and -rural
ger than they used to be, and the mail routes, electric power and tele -
trend is - continuing across Canadaphonelines would, -be. -very. much--,
- Studies based:On the last census sj-IONV shorter. Of even more importance;
that between 1951 and 1956 there was Ps the -Chronicle editor emphasizes,
an eight per cent drop in the total there would be a better and happier
number of farms operated in Canada, 2 life for farm families living closer
and more than an eight per cent gain together, far less isolation and incon-
in the average size , of farms opera,. ' yenience.
ed, . Such_a_proposal,ALimplemented
Today the statistics show that the certainly would require an, adjust:.
average size, of the farm in all of ment on the part of the people affect -
Canada is slightly over 300 acres, the ed. But perhaps' the savings in time
-averige-ftrr-the -pr,uvinces;----and-nrroney;--the'added c-o-nyercience,
almost 558 acres ;-t-N-a--Terage-fortl-ie"..woii1d MO -re- tlia-n--OffSet aiy diad:
six Eastern provinces, about 135 vantages. In any event the, proposal
acres., is one that might well be studied
Fewer farmers and larger farms
.
may solite some problems, but at the
• sanie time the trend will leave in ith
wake other problems. And one of
these is the effect that fewer people Ind.)
on the farms will have on the aver-- Conservative chickens have come
age rural district: Where at one time home to roost but it is the public that
there were several families living on is being plucked. That is the short'
„ a mile or two of rural roads, now sadstoryof the budget. ,
.there is perhaps -but bne,---In fact -M -7F; - 'The -GitiVerliMffiriVilicreaSing-itS —
miles in some sections th-ere are no* ; spending- substantially again: ...this
occupied farm homes. - year, up from $5,387,000,000 to $5, -
All this has led the Durham Chron, :660,000,000. That is, more ,than"..tWo-
,
ice .,to__suggest,, that .it-is....-time__for,,thirds-of-ihe-anticipa-tedTd-efialt
this -
some new thinking about rural mun- year is directly due to more spending„
icipal' geography to keep pace- with .‘This, is ,unquestionable evidence of
the changes in agricultureboth extravagance and mismanage -
Pointing out that township roads ment. It Can't be -otherwise:
ome o Roost
(An Editorial in The Windsor Star,
GENTLEMEN -IT) FIRST LIKE li,
TELL YOU Ad3OUT ()IR TOVVIsi'S'
VVONPERFUL, voi_uNTEER
FIRE DEPAITMENT.
. .
SEEN
E COUNTY
. .
,
: Hale in 'Roof ,
, A tar' pahliri'' .stretched:.OVer the
roof :of Sohn ;Anstett'g borne' oh
covers ..a
laSt..Thinsday, eVeri.
Ang in, a 'fire Which, inight„easily,
have :Meant :death 'to any,: or all
:of the. fiVe.Austett- children. :Harr
Carey, who lilies nearlaY, InOtteed'
Jia r-'frorn the • roof of the.. house
just as heprepared'fered about
9 m -rushed-to. .the Ansteit
Milne WhereMr, -.and .M
and
were in -the 'living rooin:watehing
the Stanleenp:7,backeytanieber..:
ing played inToronto: Neither vvere,„
'aware. that fire, Starting in the::
at -
gradually., working" down
into the bedrooms; Where their chil
Oen. were, asleep, -,andup thrmigh
thereof.Clinton ,News -Record., ;,
PAPERS
tthis Week that the '•Ontario Rural
,Hydre":Wouid :build :a new .arealof-::
fiee.'arid service. tentrein-.Wing-
The:, new: structure:- be
• .erectedon .preperty. fOrnietly oVvn-
ed tiovd. Sen,, :arid 'Itikawn,
.as :the ``salt black" -;on, Victoria
• • hd.Williaiii Streets:Th.6,11w thiild-
ingwili tte rural liYdro.'of-
-fice for :the district, and will be
-soirie-607-b-feett•-in-rsize. As -
;Well; -there. Will .he garage" 'spaces
:fa:rye:Wel& Maintenance tool
stor-
age 'andstare roam." for. ether SUP
Ic'em mit; bleek' arid-. briek; With- CiiS2"
tainer ',parking -for -25' eat's;:"aS7whil
as a parking area forbydro trucks
and :equipment.' -L; li',Vinghain Ad-
vance -Times. :
; "
.. Mill Rate. Up ,.
1959 Goderieli: tax rate may
be -up.about .11 ToWn„,ecrun,
which has held" several:meet-
nits inan ..effort trint'1959. esti!.
mates, planned.,te.ineet ; again ; to:
establish the new'. tate . definitely,
Last year the lair'nateS were a
for.residerifial::'and• farm 'pro-
perties, . for 'Mans-,
,ttial 'and commercial., properties.;
.tned . off 1959 estimates: at,.
cial eouncil,„ineetinelVlonday.: But
'an,. nictea se. of -.little, mare', than
Still4ndieated: for this
year,'': This ,will:, reverSeAfie . trend
Whnereasedproi.,
Vincial"; grants., for ,,edircatien en
-.abled the tewnto :cid the tax tate
by -two' iiiills..-:Goderich
Plan New Building
It was officially announced , here "rule of „the people", -
" arges.
• .'P.oliee'S.ay;tliclori't :plant M.., lay
traffic ,charge aganist, .Howard
Neeti; RRI..2.,,,,.DaShrivoodriVet :Of
4 triick WhielCitruck., ,parked . ea t,
iii : Zurich • TneSday.-aftetnaori. '"We
feel this driver ' iS,too, Young to lase
niriepeiritS.-in the d.einerit Systein,",
"CeristableGeorge;.1Vli.t.,
With: Sinile...,'HoWaid is,
•tWo years �ld. "Ile 'leaked ;pretty
frightened: after:it:happened "..'Said
e i.Constable,..41dotibtJfheil do
it agaiii." 1h11 bbs father, --Ward
.Neeb,:" Went:;.inside,-A ,Eatieh store,-
-I -Toward 'decided to turit 'the key in
-the ignitien,Of. thetruck. The .ran•
, tot. stated andthe Veliiele lurched
Ahead .26 feetinto a Car,OWnerl :by
Wilfred .-.7Corrivegui.: • Zurich, ' Total:
damage Was AbOut. $00
:Titnes-Advocate; •
The word, "democracy," s
Greek in origin, means literally
'1'
77 -
AND -T HETIRSr0 !N SAtUR
,
EAFORTH MERCHANTS
A BIG VALUE PACKED
COMBINE
SEAFO
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT!,
SATU
SHOP I
AFOR H EVERY
YEARS AGONE
g1,1ea.,h_er1 •
The Haron Expositor of ,25, 50
"and 75 years
From The Huron Expositor
o34 .:
" .
Straw ;hats and shirt sleeves,
have niade. their appearance '4- a,
certain 'indication that Spring hs
definitely Made UP its Mind to .ar..
rive. •But 'only last Saturday, the
28t11 of April, dodal heekey ,enthusi..
asts, were plaYttig"tlie game at. the.
Palace -Rh*. The iee .Was in
shape,. Those who are in a'
position to„knew claim that playr
ing ..holkey' as la,te, as ',April 28th is
a record for .SeafortIn.
•At a congregational ineeting.•(m
WedheSdaY Merribers of
Northside United Church issue d 'an
anardirnms :Call to Rev. T A. Car:-:.
michael, :of Alvinstcin,.. as. Suecessat
to. ReV.:„Lane, *ha has at,
cepted call to North Street United:
Church,,Gdrih. It Will be defin-
itely. :knoWn in the corseof afew
days 'whether ,or. net ,the, call. Will
'be accented...-. •
Miss Mergatet- Hen -
Sall.;. has, been, assisting during . the
past Week.at.the..poSt :Office oWing.
to the. illnesS'Of
”. Wark'conithehaed.TuescleY at the
new home 'ef ,th'e •.Seaforth, 'Golf :and'
Country ' club, east .of toWn,...and
largeigang of, then:I:Lave:been en-
gaged isgetting and:,
greet -fa in -shape 'after the Winter
.ina6s4,:linadet'nn
w
,ter-s3iStenr-Wherr -coinpletedTin
, the laying f the wa-
the,•coutse- Of a few days', , it Will
be possible to water eaela tree and.:
'green on:, the course: .,..;
.The Pub1i Utility -ComMisSian
Met:, in Saturday, When the only
bushfess befete ,the..nierabers: was
'the 'passing .Acconnts... These
,Wete AS WaterWarks .Dk
-partinent:,;;.:A..Little,.,"-salary- •$50,;
_George,. Piiikney;
-.':"Pret17-keev'eS;;ffl6-.-25;4Eleetric,=-Pe-:-
.:Partment-., II. Shell, 'salary,„ $5.00; -
.j, 'A....,Wilsen,,salary 'and tranaloor-
tation;',:$62173;E.'. Mole, salary,
'Frani The;.thiron..EXpeSiMr...:
• Ajri1 30, 1909
-iVii-;H.. H. dantekin; :'of Goderich'
toWnsbip„'' met -.With
apainfui ac-
cident Be. Was go-
hig
thiatigh a traP door inhis•-harn
*lien .•,the heavy. docit:' :fell :;•and
:Struck him on the head..and 'a nail
• Projectihga :little, Cut a gaShin his
"-head., Had ;the nall,ibeenJjuSt
:,trifle , longer, it ...wotild: have ...perie-'
'tratecl,te. the brain.'
• ::HodginS; who has: 'bee:been"
,piactiSing" dentistry 'here . far .the
• three 'Our. Years,-heS: Seta
out his, practise to Dr.fl,E..FiSh.
Ter'ef :Bartie;'..'WhetaltecionaseSthert,
'M.: a ... feW daysc''Dr.Hodgins, >has
,pur.chaSed practise An his old -
followed in in :almost "every ;case by
_eald,arid.,,droSt;,.„Ithes,:.,Weatlier.,44ar„
Spring has • been: Most dis,eadrag-
Jaachad,
Thtirsday-Of thiS 'Week
,W-hertWe ; were -visited b. y a teghlar:
'blizZard...lt Was not only cold; but
'there WAS a 'heavy, . fall Of SIM*,
laCcebipanied
farmers,:havo done • practically no:
• 'Statliarn,..1;f:Dietet,
Elias installed -re ad'..Mbier-'iir his
bakery, rit will: be ttni...by, gso-
line
. engine ani will leased his
'werk .ConSiderably: •
-0, H. .Peck & Co.; -of -Seaforth,.
liave'..recently. sold:Bell 'pianos', to
Joseph ,Daynign,„ neat, Sea -
forth; ,the....MisseS Kyle; 'Egmen&
• ville Hayter, : of ,Stephen;:'
-Mt. Alexander Miinn; Hay, and Mr...
,.peter
:. Mr. David Gilliesmet with a
painint accident a few daysago.
Ile;.Was-deeding a team, he
. for,'.. Mr. ,J ones Gould' ,Afta.
'When , des c eadire from . the hay.,
'trirOW he lost, his balance and. feli.
taar:_intliet:,fle ea.& .4.ap" od6iisvtaeiceobfa'al._s0 hfaieet'
..Froni-The'ittron..Eipositer:
:May
Mr..ancl, Mrs. James Carnochan,
• Of' Tuckersmith, left -fat• the Old
Country and made 'the trip across
the Atlantic • in -the - .rentarkably
short time of seven days.
r:Jho:nbibnofiheMill
en,
Road, , 'Tuckersfilith, inforini • us.
'thatTlie had .spring wheat- fully'. an
inch above the ground tviro weeks
•
Mr: and' Mrs. Samuel 'Wallace;
• .of Tuckersmith; .rnet with a very':
unpleaSant experience last. Sunday
morning. They Were coming in to
.church with a" :horse and buggy
and when descending the' hill' at
Eginondville the horse, got fright-
ened at a piece of paper: blowing
,across -the toad and became un-
df.nageable.- Bath'(!attempted.-.to-
jumis from the vehicle; Mrs. Wal-
lace getting clear of it and came
Oa all tight, :but Mr: Wallace dot
his feetentandled in the lines -and--
• Was dragged to the bottom of the
Portunately, the horse- got
-` freed -from the buggy or the -cause::
quence might have been more ser-
ious. As it was,. Mr. Wallace was
-very severely bruised, but ' not
seriously injured,: ,
• Mr. Wm.i.Carnochan has Sold a
house andtwo'- iota, adjoining his
own,. in the •rear of -the Catholic
Chinch, to,: Mr. Joh, Dorsey ,for
the ,si,pn of $500. • -
• Thoirias "Govenlock shipped.
a carload of very fine stock steers
to Windsor on Thursday. •
• ' The -citizena of triletfieldP ire
thinking ,,of .purehasing. a • fire 'en-
gine. This , a step in , the night
direction,- • ,
Mr. John Carlin has 'sold his
farm on the 2nd concession 9f Mc-
Killop, to Mr Thomas Burns' for
the mita of $8,500, The farm eon -
tains 1,60 acres and has on it a
'good brick house and other build-
ings to correspond.
One day last week as a little son
• of Mr. Alexander Bunter, ef, Brus-
sels, was, playingin.a btiggY, 'he
fell hut and broke his arm,, at the
The 'receipts at the gate of' the
agrichltural grounds on the day of
Exeter spriag show, at 10 centS
aclmitsion were something oVer
465.00. '
1
SPICE
- By: B, T. SMILEY
A newspaper -article stiggests
that, in view of the changing needs
of national- deferied, the Canadian
fighter pilot will soon be dead as
the dodo, as extinct as a sailinak-
er's apprentice.
* •
If it is true, midi 'Suppose it is,
.I'm glad. The Canadian fighter
pilot had a brief but glorious his-
tory in tWo v.varS, Itsbetter for
the species to vanish ' with its
glamour intact than to -.degener-
ate, with the rapid change in aerial
warfare, into a mere adjunct to a
pushbutton.: •
*
A peculiar breed,- the fighter
Pilot - was spawaed, ,almost by ,ae-
cident,, during World...War I. Pilots
cloingreeennaisSance patrols start-
ed „taking pot shots at each other
with revolvers. Next thing you
know, the sky was full of death -
or -glory types lighting ineredible
duels 'creating :fantastic legends.
was about this ;.time that. •.the
fighter,pilbt began thinking .he was
• a shot -shot.. With' the Peat, Bloody
Infantry bogged ,.in. the, mud 'and
..beingSlaughtetedbytlie, thousands,.
the neWSPapers...of 'the day looked
around . 'for something colorful' to
relieve the; griinreality atheari--
' •
,
•
Suddenly :the fighter pilot:found
timSelf, the .darling of the: press,:
`the leaSt the-delki- rhoirie.
;Unable:: to ,,asSirnilate the carnage:
of the front lines the ;public 'imag.:
.ination '.fastened .on this ..-gallant,
:dashing knight f their; 'forever
• tacklinginsuperable, odds,'_ianining
lip his, scoreof, kills,. andgenerai-
ly
presenting -.g romantic , picture,
of. 'war.'
,
All this -adulation was not •SMight.
TheY,Wer.e---1**e.-
;but "notbrAVer than the next man
They...Wereskillful; .but no mere SO,
• than .a gnacL t,11emynan Rtit
they:wet C. young-and:huh-Ian Plac.
,certain swagger; 4 Conscionsly
• casual„ dress,': a slightly Swaolhek-
-nag air; and gradually, the,apinfon
that they. were :an elite :among the
uniformed -hordes. never get.
buSiaess:. Was, aceen:
tuated,,:between the two big watS,.
by a,: great, deal of romantic tripe
written 'about thein; and. eagerly.
:deiroined' by, sclioolbeys,Lef.:Wlioin
I 'wag :One'," Ah, it, waS ,heady_Stuff;,,-
:the white silk scaid;.'.thelliandY
hottonis-up the eniPty, ."glaas,,
dash-
ed into. the fireplaCe;' the ;gallant,
little Snad: efirribing into.the: dawn
to Me 'e't, tlie Hun;
along, every Canadian youth worth
his weight in War Aces' Or Wings,..,
wanted to a frghter pilot. The
very small proportion to make the
grade naturally, assumed„ that they
Were The Chosen They believed,.
without any evidence that they
were very special people, a cut
.alioVe, a bember pilot, three cuts .
above a naval officer, and at least
six cuts, above a pongo, or army
officer. -
• This attitude was infuriating to .
others, but, like •all snobbery, rath-
er.pleasant if you were one of
those doing the, snobbing, Fighter
-pilots were a closeknit company,
despite the fact that they were
widely ...scattered. They 'kept tab
On their. friends -through the con-
stant changing nf. squadron per-
sonnel, They lived aloof from oth-
er 'fighting men, sought' the corn-
pany of none but -their own. The'S7
had their.;own private- language,
almost incomprehensible to others.
They even looked' alike. Top but-
ton undone, no buttons polished,
hair worn long, hats bashed in, uni-
forms slightly- shabby, and a mous-
• tache, if 'possible the., bigger the
better. They affected silk scarves
While flying „And wore half -Wel.
lington boots. Their interests were "
•flying, beer and women,' in that
Looking back, they were a col-
lection Of rather foolish young -
'rnen, -with little to recommend
them excent a certain skill atguld-
ing a :few hurtling tons of metal
through the ait -and the ability to
,airri and fire guns at .objects in
the air and on -the ground:, •
-Yet they WERE romantic, how-
ever realistically we look at them.
They had a flair for living.. They
-had-the-dash-and-spirit of cavalry.
'Laconic CosSaeks, Alley were: • And
they were likely :the last fighting
Men the world wili See, • to 'seek.
out the -enerny .ahd. engage him ,in.
.• .
•
Theywere notj braver than other •
,rnen, but they• had • a great pride.
Typically,„ even, their deaths, and •
they 'Oliedin their hundreda", were
dramatic: turnblingdownin ,a -
Of fire; 'blown., to bits .in.-raidair;
cleaving.'...deep 'and ,straight' int
the cold Sea srnaShind hard, and .
true into -the ,earth,--:
If. the..tanadian. fighter pilot is
onthe waV---out; 'iet'S net shedany,
tears over hint,. Let's' jut 'be. -glad
be was .around whenbe. was, And
if 'that.. -stoutish, balding: ''fellow; .
...Dashing :.fortY,:.happensjo. tell
that' he 'Wag, .a fighter. pilot don't
Seel serryfor, him.- Be- had his
. . .
, , when the, next war came , a g
OTTAWA REPORT
-
• NE,EDED: rA.11/fARRIAGE ••
OUNSE OR.
•
OTTAWA Reports froth;;-the:
"grasstoets. indicate that the CCP.
isn't having, the. success it antici-
pated in stirring up interest:TA , the ,
•neW 'farmer-laborparty,,die : .te
.make its debut mi the'' spring:. of,"
,•.
Most---of-tire-rePort-S-cerneTirein
the. :two ' pOlitiCar parties,
'ConServative arid Liberal:"But the
fact 'that CCP leaders havenj.
�h�s-
en to -deny them'. speaks a
nioutli-
ful. If the...situatien, is .as it is
painted, it Won't:be surprising. The'
British Labor , Party, 'has had' the
same trouble in trying to wed the
intereSts: of , the ,farmer -to that of
the industrial unionist. . Tee, two
simply inesh: •
Theapparent
difflcuityisheigbt-
end by a :growing ,diVision.arriang
OCF adherents, in the:House ,of
Coininons. .There , are Only ;eight;
htit they represent sharply-canflict.'
Ind.' interests.. The ..party's . House
leader,„-Ilazeri-Ar-gue-Was4e-Stop.:
'gap. choice ", When -.veteran:
,Coldwell. lost his. seatin the '1958
'ConserVitive 'election 'sweeP.-He'S.
a 'farmer' first, and his support' of
the Patty's industrial -Wing comes
with son e difficulty. ••
". There, are reports "frara within
the CCF ',that nu... •Argues . major
rival -and the truth -of this is ap-
parent
.KnowIe"V'the knoWledgeable par-
liamentarian who went to the Can-
adian, Labor ;Congress as • execu;.
tiVe evicepreSident following his
_electoral -defeat in the DiefenbakeJ
Stanley Knowles, a printer -turn -
preacher -turned,- parliairtentar-'
ian-turned-union'executive, is bend-
ing. all his, :efforts these days to
the building .,of the new labor par-
ty. He obviously aims to be its
first leader..
-Where that leaves Hazen Argue
is even more painfully clear. He's
been assigned to the hold -the -lime
job until the new party is ready.
It's not too surprising, therefore,
to-hear-that--Mr,-kt,gue-isit't • alto-
gether enthusiastic about the new
party himself, But he's tied to its
coat-tails, and Can't do muck about
it. Then there's H. W. (Bert) Ber-
ridge, the witty member of Part
liament for British Columbia's
Kootenay West: He's a Socialist
with a difference. •
Mr, Berridge has no laire for
the barons of organized labor, and
he, is incensed with 'the CLC itself
for two reasons: Its continued re-
jection of the Mine, Mill Union
'(whieh helps to- elect Mr. Berridge
in the smelter city of- Trail,'B.C.),
and its continued acceptance of Hal
Banks apd the Seafarers', International 'Union . •
Harold :Winch, the veteran
CCE'er from Vancoirver East, is
•also- in the Socialist camp first
and doesn't want to see the CCF's
interests submerged in a:drive for
labor's votbig support.
, Douglas Pisher, ,the so-called
Agiant killer" from Pert Arthar-"'
be defeated Liberal titan C. D.
Rowe in 1957, but physically, Mt.
Fisher is much More of 4 giant
than his vietim-is anOther "inch-
Vidtialiat within the party caucus.
Re's a schoolteacher, a deep think,
er, and has mi
ore ntereSt in the
preas and its reParting of paligea
than inlabor's aims, ‘'
Erhart 'llegier, another schdel.
77,
'teacher from -Burnaby-Coquitlani
, is probably the. party's prime
pure-Socialist.He's wrapped up ini
finances -,--he is the official spokes-
man_ on the government's money
problems -and -has not been .noted
,as. a7,1aber .propagandist. That
leaVes Frank Iloward, • bright •
young M,P. for Skeena, B.C.; IVItir-
.dm•Martin .and -Arnold -Peters, 'both
drain Northern Ontario; to, round
• out the CCF eaueirs in Ottawa. All
three are labor m,en, but at least' ,
two of them -Mr. Howard and Mr.'
Martin - ta.ve :little interest •in °
farming and its problems.
It is discreetly suggested that
the aims of this "gallant eight"
are so diVersified that they must
often resent to flipPing coins to de-
cide 'party policy in. advance of --
major debates in the. Commons.
How they can preSent a solid. frant
on, the' -question -of submerging the
• CCF's .interests in the new party
remains to 'be Seen. -
BM this. is not to say that the
-poSsiblesuccess-otthe farm:union-
coalition has been writeen off as
possible.
That possibilitybasn't been writ-.
ten off by -Prime IVIiniater Diefen-
baker himself, who seeks to make
his government the spokesman of ,
the 'average". Canadian, who may
very well be a trade union mem-
ber-. •
---;Liberal-leader I.eSter -Pearsonr.-
whaSe party was -unable to Woo :
single- member bank from Western;
Canada in the 1958 voting, - is prob-
ably even more preocchpied with
the chances of the new party's suc-
• cess. And Prime Minister Diefen-
baker isn't helping him with the
• suggestion, several times repeated,:
that the 'Liberals ' are already in
same kind of friendly coalition with
the Socialist group'to their right in .
the Commons, • •,
But the vigilance of the twoold
parties over the impending nuptials
between -CCP; Labor arid Parrner
isn't quite as .sharp as it Was when
the engagement ;Was .anaoutteed
year ago. •_
Cap,ital IFE01„, .1 Capsules
- Look for a-kirock.i'ent-down, drag,
'ern -out battle between eanacias
two 'airline giants when Canadian• -
'tiVan
vPia.cceifiheetAiwerelin"Ms osntarreal t'sdailyasaer:
nonver May 4 . . . CPA plans. to
-kill the government-owned Trans-,
Canada With thampague-Style set -
vice, and gpparently doesn't„ war.
ry about the amount of money the
new rtm will lose for a start
CPA's reasoning is that its equip-
inerit advantage oVer TCA , (409
m.p.h. Britannia& against 200 m.p.
h. Saper-Constellations) .is only
ternporary-,it's got to make hay
before TCA'S neW DC -Ws go into
service in 1966. •
,
. *
The -federal goVernment, not to
mention the oppositionparties, was
surprised with, the apparent ready
acceptante a its tax-inerease bud-
get, introduced April . . • it
seems the ,peeple were ahead, of
the game, realited th,emselves that
pthuors; hofantoeutisastfraims trithoenthsfedheral
t•o be paid for searietime, some- --
Where . , but the lack -of cern,
plaints has Made the opposition's
lab of -criticism all the mare difs, "
•