If it's Good

For the Island

the Guardian ls For lt

@1119 (nucleotide

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. LXXVI. N0. 23

Authorised as

Ottawa. and for payment of pos‘ags In

Second

sash

Class Mail by the Post Office Department.

Predicted

By DOUG MARSHALL

BRUSSELS (Cpl—.Lord Privy Seal Edward Heath. Britain's chief Common Market negotia- tor arrived here Sunday for a series of preliminary briefings before the resumption today of ministerial discussions on Brit- ain's bid for market member' ship. Correspondents are predicting a showdown will come soon after the talks begin. France‘s

President de Gaulle is believed still adamant in his decision to

keep Britain out. A French spokesman is re- ported as saying any do Gaulle

OTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY. JANUARY 28. 1963.

Reported

NOT MORE I'HAN

SE

A

Saint John 1 Fire Leaves .29 Homeless

SAINT JOHN. N.B. (CPI Another major fire left. at least 29 persons homeless and some of them destitute early Sunday.

The outbreak heavily damag- ed two two-storey dwellings on Celebration Street. No one was injured.

Police said the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Gauvin was

' ropean commission in Brussels

e being considered in Lon- found don during the weekend. 1. The establishment of a spe- d

cial study committee by the Eu~ *

McGiII Fir—es

unharmed. Tile residents. many ill night- rcss. were driven to the street.

JOE CLARK, 23, Dalhousie University law student. was

to draw up a balance sheet of

concession now would be a dropped from a window into the , A YOIIHE‘DiIOI‘and an Eskimo "waterloo" for France. arms of a woman neighbor. The. . . TONY-"'1 to” Him“) a lit‘ ' H Three possible developments ball; was taken to hospital but i H3. .m-mlle trek through Tllthled

shown here with Paul Murphy lh '

Wm

lother persons aboard a downed

WEATHER

Cloudy with a few silollillll‘lies and colder: west gales 3.3 diminishing to Low-high, 20 and 25.

10 PAGES

8 Missing Aboard Plane live And Well

Pilot And Eskimo Walk To Fort Chimo

.HALIP‘AX tCI") rUndcr clear skies and in 20~below zero ‘temperatures. two men walked into the northern Quebec settle- ment Fort Chimo Sunday night and told a brief story that ended one of the biggest air searches ever conducted in Canada's north.

M

s—~AW "\ .

lArctic country to report that six

Norseman aircraft were alive and well. They had covered an f area that been recently swept by bl‘izzards. Tcmpera- w zero E

what has been achieved in lle- "f D3 OIISIPv Maritime; rc' lures had bt‘en “"911 bCIO gotiauons during the last 15 . ectcd president of the Pro- gional vice-president. centre, for days, months. grcssivc Conservative Silld- and Jeff Lyons of Hamilton. A brie report fr~ln search; 2 Continuation of the talks bc- 0 “"5 F““”"‘“““ I“ 0i’““"‘ WWW-“‘3‘ 0‘ T‘Wnln- W”- and Rescue headquarters here. i y ‘ ‘ y : tween Britain and Franny; five Sunday. Mr. (.lark. right, is tary-tl‘easllrer. (CP erephoto) gave few details -

Search officers'said 24-year-

,old Paul-Joseph Garon and the

partners in the community. pos- lsibly rczlulting ill a speedy solu-

i! l cl i i

,In Series

RED SUB PLANTS FLAG AT POLE

’ ‘ , , BRIDGETOWN' Barhadns' s d e I o d ilinidentif'ied Eskimo reached E liétlimigalmrgflblgfmge remaining ‘(‘l‘ “The first sllot l‘l McGiil I ' "ort hlmo. 800 miles north of .E

‘ A _. . h H B”... University's high altitude re- Queho‘.’ 3" abou' S 6; The Russian government en through the ice. Men were dcusmn y w ” '5‘

North Pole Ill a. mock maneu- ideal‘“: search project—employing a 16. Sunday night. They reportedg

. . "UEBEC

newspaper lzvestia published Identified as Capt. Lev. Zhilt- ver lllldcr Arctic ice "to de- . min" m “spend "w lalkg incll cannon supplied by the . . lII‘lC Olhf‘r SIX Passenflf‘l‘s “"9 ‘ k 50‘ this picture. Saturday and said sov. right. sub commander and t .t d d Qt. , - lllmmed'am-V r.“ t “3“ “‘3” I“ Uniml 9mm Navv_h,,§ been l“fiue". but it wasn‘t known

it shows crewmcn of Russian A. Shturmanov. political com- ii .8]?! ~ 'enem‘v n}; imam drag n" "Eiinlli‘lij' proclaimed a. success. ‘ I I e lhow long it ‘had taken-the, two V ' ' atomic submarine Leninsky missar. Picture accompanied ‘ ‘m w“ m"; 0 am’ma‘ Marllcl i pI-Ojcmlp_"ampd him to walk the 60 miles.

Soviet shores." (AP Wirepho- to via cable from London)

Komsomoi with flag planted at North Pole after having brok-

a story which said the. sub had completed a cruise to the

WINTER RECORD SET

plane was down inst

6‘ . . j , . _ R. lncw crusade" to complete Con- s m M- Lea! Lake norm\'\.est ‘“""’"'-“"-"-‘ *‘mhlem-“WHS fired OTTAWA tCPi—Prime Min- federation. “an... Chimo at {he (on. Of

' , . . of tum" {Ml mm. “1‘? 8" samrday ister Diefcnbakcr has pointed “i ask ynll to join in building Ungava ay. was missing for two weeks O mam". “mils.” l“ Slum Progressive Conservative a nation in which no race shall RCAF headwaljers he“. said Tho NW and an eskimo walk: .a'mnsphonc mndli'ons- v toward a new election if be dominant and none shall be a ski_equipped plane would he 0d mm For. 0mm" Sunday

. pa . l D a “‘35 relayed b." "3“!" '" Ill ‘t' lln'k‘ ti n 1060-611 ’suhservient." w - v ' ‘ .ground crews at the firing site p (ll-mos} m" i L s L ’ ' ' ‘ sent at “15! 118M 10d?!) I0 DIOR. night.

A .after the bird featured on the v KEN KELLY

IU.S. Quits Underground Bomb Tests

MAP where single-engined aircraft:

SHOWS the area

- . . . spending program and thus pre- c set out the objectives of u the others. i“. W. d G t I 8 7 ingaiiizslgiiii‘ may or “1'5 Lar'h‘ vents presentation of a budget. “building a stronger confedelra- p'rhe plane. ownfd by Whmpr rm", pavmmpm' idgmmpd by v .. ‘ _ ' ' He told the Progressive (fon- tion in Canada." urging t at. Airlines of uebec. disappeared the northern affairs department In s o wEll!IKSEXEVHTIYNNSPW." “wt (1“ i. “W Irina" “a: scrvative Students Federation Conservatives “join in buildinngam 13 0,? 150mm flight Sunday, inplndpd;

denti \kefincdy ‘ ha.e a"enema Foam? “Tray m Phil“ Saturday night that there are one nation. join ' preserving from pay“. city to part A, F, Fun-(kg. 49.ypar,old “8. .Us undergrbund 'mm‘kh. “.th a 59"‘5‘ " firmly: lctfslfllose who say an election will those things under the constitu- Chimo. the of Prince Albert, Sask. dn-a' mow; obvimmv inlmdfiflfi (Allylnfl (INS! f’n 5‘ "‘n 1gimme. "that by reason of tion which we .in this party As many a; 14 planes funk northern administrator for the e . ' -- “Spur lagging neggt‘iations for "flagelnfi d . 0 qut‘ obstruction on the part. of. have said—the rlgllts Mimi-paraffin the search. logging northern. affairs department. at

‘nuclear test ban, l w a a ow'cos the opposition the spending'Canada and of religion are un-ihundreds of flying hours and lmo

Pilot Paul-Joseph Garon. 24, of Wheeler Airlines:

Changeable and immutabIP-" thousands of miles. Ten planes He. said the Liberal proposal were in the hunt SUHdaM

Kennedy announced the ponement Saturday while

posl- The project. called HARP. is

Bv STAN BOWLES the planned to collect data ulti-

iestimates will not be passed." The Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

area was reported to 7.2 inches. ' remain. lull it was indicated that‘ estimates should have

seven-hour the district will experience snow- ‘

falling in about a

l

'v

v

_ . . been passed before the June 18 of a royal commissmn on I. and six ESkimOS from Payne . . . . . .», . recently resumed test-ban talks maler {mm aimudes as hjgh . . . ,- ‘ . ._. I y Wonderful News, hmhefli lIt‘mri‘d“d an nevsnflorm of precipitation“um.RAFT GROUND“) Union and Grow Brim" “A”? one "i “‘9 mam“ is that It him Lp‘l) ‘e ol‘halc sufficient for in: {0' canada‘ hue“ a hnd'vi or hnllsekccp for a son and sick WWW“ m 'fipfiafifia..gia:tknji V's pm the rainfall was ;m.a.‘ All aircraft movement was min a weekend recess. The. nego- is far less expensive than the “of; gfozuch a'pr‘onmm in [he .(‘m'ld 9313’ {neetthanllt mild him" D'InSdale Says dallglltcr-indaw at Fort. Chimo: :lforlitripiomlnule period a shred 'al'r/ of an inch.. ’l‘llisia standstill l’fSIIA‘dea-V‘ “lib i'a‘.‘.‘.“‘1”.‘°f‘n"‘l”‘ "5"” ‘a-‘l “'(‘i‘f‘k conventional rocket firings. grids“ 1.5.1.3",an ‘ ' "“fsn gird auhigr':0v2r:&ént ary Adlook. 35. travelling to 6:30 last evening. With winds of was expected to be considerablyialarmm‘XU‘mm ""Vays ma, ' m .35”“ “"19". lesu'f‘o “I I k f ‘ ‘d m if “WV lanned to La“ a consultative: OTTAWA l(,Pl __ {INS is Fm. [Chlmn rm. me ical . . . _ i: no fllglltS. due to zero VIS- Cussmns TueSd‘I-V m N9“ YOU“ - t 0" “NW” “1' . . ‘ p . reallv wonderful news. said chm-kn ; at o 5 Bod-es Found m that time insmm'wms at the Tom Natures m “m mm lmCl‘Slflf‘. Glasgow and frorn these talks . I . gin a”I :1 i=0. dfifiofg 3pm": repregcntaéivzq ‘ ‘ fer Dinsdale when he was told 11mm children. Jonas, 17. Mar. ' 'd' t'ithe usls reach-1 . p A h {3' Moncmn- Remedy announwd. he has U.S. A'rmen ‘ m”"“ E" mn‘l c ‘ ‘ " _ _ that a plane. missing since, C[]\qi(\‘ 14. and Victoria. 12. ststlon in lea r. g were 5 degrees above zero a From Borden H was learned asked the U8. mu. Energy ‘ Y ‘ ) mates alepasscd. to an elec- .Such a'conference would con J I 13 in mnhcm Qllchcc. had The plane was stocked with 3 ed 87 m.p.h. I a.m‘. Sundaya an‘dinbiyog like mat the “mm had “me effect Commissmn to postpone Nevada TSRIEAUEIi‘chlIQtI’J‘EEP iii/ii; rggzi; tion that Will baa tremendously Sider.gatronalugoalsldasplratlonslbeen fmmd with its eight new. 1mm 0. 1m. mm“. and carried From then until about 8 p.mcii mltlrlcllmv’ a Xcom‘d to hp on mrycmssings A” mm were tics” during the. present discus. I 9 crew .membcfi missing in interesting one. ' . U talndt l“(ea s.d _ \KDU u mice:1 sopams safe. a ample of (mm the Wind remained the slime all to in Vtas e p . .(‘ompmod wry close ,0 sched- Slons. . . He said the govclnmcnt will .18 am as lcu ura en- The Mano-.5. passengers in_ -. ___... .w... ,, .__. the, gusts decreased to 1.1 mph. 1 peak. . But he mlle ;

Shortly before 8 o'clock the wind started to shift more to the south and was blowing at mp h. gusting to 50. The wind shift was forecast to continue until it had moved around to the west-southwest or west.

1 With the shift In the wind. the

l forecast indicated that the. west-

. on: flow of air Would bring in a

: possible rapid drop in tempera- ture. almost similar to that ex- perienced last Thursday.

i It was not reported as to how

ll e. Early last evening the RCMP Ircportcd that main roads in

{Queens Kings and the greater

portion of eastern Prince coun- ties were passablc. bllt ' many slippery places, Drivers

5 5:

"We are. maintaining the ca- pability and readiness to re. sume our test program at any time. We. have no intention of again accepting an indefinite moratorium on testing. And if it i clear we cannot reach

. s a Snowfall for the Charlottetownllong this colder weather will‘ 1(‘ontinllcd on page 3. col. 8' [workable agreement. we will

DEATH TOLL CLIMBS TO HUNDREDS Century's Coldest Winter Numbs Portions OtWorId

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSl

Numbing arctic air. spilling} southward in a series of ma slve storm systems. is bringing the bitterest weather of the cen- tury In some parts of the world.

Death and damage tolls are mounting as winter locks even normally balmy areas as far as the Mediterranean and the Gulf of Mexico in an icy grip.

But by one of nature's quirks. Alaska is having an unusually mild winter. and things are not as bad in many northern areas other areas. The g hurt the most.

1|

as in 3 me south is beln

An ASsoClated Press survey bowed the death toll approach- 2

s ‘ 400 in urope on the basis

' of incomplete figures. with at

least another 150 dead the United States. Of the latter. 89 were counted

the south. where lures as low as were recorded in Kentucky and Tennessee. and below in North Carolina's Mount Pisgall.

In

‘A Nashville reading of 13 below

was a record. It. was colder one day In Pensacola. I-‘la., than in Nome .Alaska. CROPS DAMAGED

Estimates of crop to sser

New Altantic Bd. Chairman

Regrets UNB D

FREDERICTON fCPl—-Bril.‘ Michael Wat-dell. newly ap- pointed chairman of the Atlan- tic Development Board. here Saturda" he was “:Mrry my appointment as chairman Istbaid i s

S.

Brill. Win-deli. publisher of the Daily Gleaner and monthly Atlantic Advocate. was com- mlnllnl on I demonstration Friday by a group of about 30 University of New Brunswick: Itudenta who claimed thei "board should bavo a bctlcrl llusltffsd and non - psrttssnl chairman " . The students demonstrated by In orderly parade in front oil The Cleaner building. Many at them carried placards.

III I written statement, the:

emonstration

students said: “We feel the. establishment of this board is a step toward an intelligent and planned development of our At- lantic region, Now that machin- ery is available to initiate the development of the region. we protest most strongly the use of the board as a means of. as we

see It. political patronage. The,

development of this region

far more Important than any‘

political rewards." i Brig. Wardell said: "All activ- ity about the board promotesj interest. What we want are pos-i ltive ideas rather than annoy-i mous slogans on posters. Any. one who has a positive ides isi invited to send it to me. i will1 « that it Is considered by the I as It gets to

work." i

h ‘ils east ‘from

been in the long-range forecast-l around the world ran Into the; hundreds of millions of dollars. no one could be quite sure how high the total would go. Citrus crops were amaged from Cali- fornia to Turkey. in Arizona. Texas. Florida. Spain. italy and Greece. Vegetables. wheat and other crops also suffered widely. The big freezes hit the in mid-December and again last week. In between .both here and in Britain and Europe. the cold

1 act accordingly."

"‘9 "33“ "f 3 3'52 Sll'amlM“ press forward with its legisla- rcss near here were folllld “w. program ulmdihnm and satl'l'daV' unchanged by our minority po- Tllc US Air Force said all 5mm," in me Commons. five. bodies were found on the line of flight stretching back‘OFFERS CHALLENGE about 1": miles from the wreck- His address to the cheering y.lllll.‘.‘f‘l‘ clement .‘f' the party details were Imme- also contained a rinsing decla-

a c. No other ‘ . ' available. ration of the “beginnlng of a

dlatcly

went deep and hung on tens-j ciously.

Tile U.S. weather bureaul blames North America‘s parade! of cold waves on a high-pres~ sure system stalled for weeks off the west coast. Normally.. Sllf'l‘ systems move from west“

.to cast. But this stationary ridge

cold on south on! side while warm air“ the Pacific flowed north. on its west side to warm Alaska. l Similar conditions in the east-‘ crn Atlantic have plagued the British isles and Europe .

The weather bureau says it: sees no Immediate prospect of any change for the better. The Farmer's Almanac. which has l("intinllcrt on page 2. col. 2)

INSIDE TODAY

i

Announcements. notices O Blrtbs. deaths . 1. 9 l Classified . . 9 ‘ (‘omlcs . . . . . . . . . . .. I Hdltnrlals . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 (hit. Queens . . . . . . . . . . . .. 3 l Prince County 2 Summer-side . . . . . . . . . . .. a Sport . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 7 Womens‘ .. . 6

DOG‘IS USHERED OUT OF CATHEDRAL

A wet dog is helped on its way Sunday by usher Jim Donahue. dressed in cutaway coat and striped trousers. as

l ;

l

l

t

if is ejected from St. Mat- fhew's Cathedral in Washing- ion. The dog wandered in out of the cold during the annual

Roman Catholic Red Mass. aI- . tended by high ranking gov- ernment officials and bers of the Congress. thphoto)

(AP-

. malts

tage can be enriched and strengthened. . .

“i know that some will say we'll be building a nation within the nation. My friends. there's

eluded A. F. Fillcke. 49-year-old native of Prince Albert. Sask.. who is the. northern affairs ‘departmenl's northern adminis-

Three Bodies Identified

- - trator at Fort Chimo. Six Eskl on] one nation ln Canada. one . . . . .. , C ayn a d 3 wherein biculturallvl mm wore. also “hoard ‘. . (“4' \R‘ ‘I P' — IIIP bodlel there is equality wherein all Mr‘ Dmsdalp Said "I" “' ‘hm‘ ""‘mhf‘l‘s 0i 8 British

the nations of men may equally share in the building of Can- ada."

University Students Favor Nuclear Arms

By STUART LAKE

OTTAWA tCPl —— Univcl‘sify‘ Conservatives went on record Saturday as favoring nuclear arms for Canadian forces home and abroad and asked for immediate cabinet considera-' tion.

After more than an hour's debate. delegates to the three- day Progressive Conservative Student Federation's annual convention voted 52 to 11 in fa-

I! F.

1 var of a resolution calling on the

government to equip its NATO and Norad forces with nuclear

weapons. They thlls joined the Young Progressive Conservatives in

favoring a nuclear role for Can- ada. The YPCs' voted in favor of nuclear arms at last week's national convention. The 117 voting delegates from‘ 52 universities a nd colleges from Newfoundland In British Columbia rejected a plea from a University of New Brunswick delegate that they follow the example of the senior party body ~- the Progressive Con ser vafive Association of Canada—and give the cabinet a free hand in deciding the issue. " h majority of us came to this convention pledged to sup- port nuclear arms for Canada." the McGill delegate reforted.

LAUD GREEN

The resolution lauded Exter- nal Affairs Minister Green for his efforts in the cause of it clear disarmament and said the government should continue its efforts to promote world peace.

But Canada's geographical po- sition in North America left it with the responsibility of main- taining the st possible dev fence. the resolution said.

Three French-language llnl- vcrsities got support for their plea asking the government to equality for French-

=

"proves that men who know the

(‘sllllmllla famlly were identified north can survive in the Arc- ' tic."

Salurdm as an inquest into ‘ shooting deaths opened and adjourned.

Army Corporal Paul Haiden- I _ 43. his wife Sophie. about ‘43. and their 15 - year - old ;d:lllghfcl'. Carol. were, found dead Friday in their home at In permanent married quar- ters of (‘llrrie army barracks. The only other member of

speaking (‘alladians the main theme of the next federal-pro- “10 family. a “war-Om My.

vincial conference _ . . ‘ was located in a southwest. Tile resolution was sponsored Calm”. han Samrdav and by the univor‘ii-V "I placed in the care of Laval University and St. juvmm. authoritips‘ ' Cphs un'Vf‘r-‘Ily- The inquest was adjourned to Fred Arsenallll of Mnncfon a later date after the bodies . (1 most English-Canadians do were identified byarelative. not realize that. discrimination There was no specific date set 0"le or appreciate the extent for its resumption. of the problem. '—— ' "—‘ “m— "But unless something is done. the matter will get, much

Red Mars Probe .5 ' f s." It ~ '- ’ W; e m a cw year dignialidn On Course n s

c said French-(Tana New Brunswick are l .ym- pathy with efforts of Quebec to slosmw lAr'l .The Soviet secure better treatment in job spaceship racing towards Mars opportunities in the civil sel'v- has