If It's Good For The Island . The Guardian Is For It

328

=e

Captain Describes Lost Vesse Best Ship He Ever Sailed On

MIAMI (AP)—The ca the Yarmouth Castle day his vessel was in perfect condition before she sailed to a

ptain of \lifeboat off the burning Yar- said Tues-|mouth Castle carried 15 or 20 crew members and only about four passengers.

“I did not see anyone abandon

doom last week with a loss |

eh

lives. ship by himself," Vv “It had all the (safety) equip- siege “They (crew aeunes ment and it all worked per- |were helping passengers. Every-

fectly," said Caapt. Byron Vout-{hody did what they were saghe 3. ome oe oleae to do.” a hey tity sup- as perfect.

sprinkler system and other

; went... the wy ;* thiat the. sprinkler | Voutsinas also said the okie. clipes on ‘pae 3 oe

|

4

. yaei se

_onsdegy 0KRe

wOOk

\s Prince’ Edward Island Like The Dew” :

RLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1965.

Wide Policy Announced To N.B. House Members

fish-

Over Much

ings went up over much of Europe Tuesday night to add te

and freezing temperatures.

The British air ministry weather bureau said the gales were sweeping across Europe

corded at 586 degrees below zero. The winter harshness was weeks ahead of schedule.

jalarms, fire hoses, overhead

safety devices operated Sen. |

ifeetly and that eight of the Yar- |, Tounist agents saw a boom in inouth Castle’s 14 lifeboats were |this: An early opening of winter lowered. sports centres and a late-season |TELL DIFFERENT STORY boom at resorts in Greece and

Many survivors said there was no warning as fire s

far spared of the icy blast.’

Yr SAPS

Th the British Isles, gas and electricity authorities

.# appealed

was class AA—the best l ever served on-” { Gfeek captain, a veteran | of 14 years at sea, also de-| fended his crew against attacks | from some survivors and the | - Master of a rescue ship, the Fin- ish freighter Finnpulp. Eighty-one passengers and two. crew members are believed to have died when the. 5,000-ton | Yarmouth Castle sank off Great |

TORONTO (CP)—A new wea- Stirrup Cay, about 60 miles, ethvest at cea }pon against certain forms of

honeymooning Canadian (edlaas has helped control the

Seen In

couple, Allan and Linda Gillan Sumber of case se leon pe Mount “Hops, OSt, Were incre thes tepn Bo core. the

Toronto Academy of Medicine

Fourteen Canadians, including prer told Tuesday night. one crew member, were saved.| Developed in the University One passenger died in Nassau |of Toronto's Banting and Best of: burns. department of medical re-

BREAKS SILENCE lseatch, if takes the form of. a "Breaking a three-day public’ al fecqe UDP {hat automatically lence, the captain told in halt-istream, day and. night a steady ing. English at a press confer-|fow of a chemical that di ence of his role in the holocaust sek WT alcir colin, that-swept the Yarmouth Castie {en ee Smt OF cancer cells. 119° miles off Miami in the At-|,,Knowm as Conjector (for con- lantic last Saturday. jtinuous injector), it was. in-

“The crew behaved them. Vented by Campbell Cowan, a selves the best,” Voutsinas said. research associate in the uni- “They did everything possible. versity’s. Charles H. Best Insti- even giving their own life jack- tute. sts to passengers. Development of the new

“That means you give your |PUmp, now under consideration life«to someone you have never for patent application, was re- seen.and will never see again,” he Said hotly under a barrage |Leo J. Mahoney, assistant ‘ pro- of _muestions “They were a odie al ne in U. of T.'s

crew.” ‘acu icine.

Earlier, in Savannah, Ga., the | The pump has been undergo- master of the Finnpulp, Capt. jing clinical tests at St. Mi- John Lehdo, said that the first chael'’s Hospital, Toronto, with

Yarmouth Castle €rew Criticized

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)—The in the Yarmouth boat and they master of a Finnish ship which 'worked with the two boats off aided in the rescue of passen- the Finnpulp,” Lehdo said. gers and crew from the burning | The Finnpulp was credited Yarmouth Castle was critical |with rescuing about 200 passen- Tuesday of those among the |gers and crew. The ship landed crew who fled the sinking ship. |52 passengers and 40 of the

But Capt. John Lehdo, master | Yarmouth Castle crew at Nas- of the freighter Finnpulp, said | sau. he preferred to “let the (U.S.) | Lehdo said others were picked Coast Guard find out about the |up by his boats and taken to the performance of the crew of the |Bahama Star, another cruise burning cruise liner.’ ‘ship which had been behind the

Nevertheless, Lehdo, 38, said | Yarmouth Castle.

the first lifeboat from the INSIDE TODAY

doomed vessel to come alonz- | side his ship last Saturdav had 15 or 20 of the crew and only

about four passengers in it. Classified .-

“T told them to go back_and Witte 3. 5 M, 3 pick up some creas.” sii e ; he said in an interview on ar-|° Gantin yr ea a aes ae rival of the Finnpulp from Nas- Pinasioe areal. oly 12 oon. * Bs eetewts ; BOAT LEFT UNATTENDED arestreeesteseesens

Tito waid the becoud lifeboat | Women’s ee ; ffegh the stricken vessel was) «4. *"*"""""” sft unattended alongside the eas. ‘ase ons ’ City Se teas ;

Ip as the crew scrambled | Prince County 7

Cancer Weapon

ported to the academy by Dr.

“] placed three af my men |

to the public to be sparing and widespread blackouts were fore- cast for many areas as the power drain tapped the plant capacity.

Snow fell in much of England and Scotland. Bliards blocked toads in Devon in the southwest and a tempest in the English Channel tore down 200 yards of the seawall at Dawlish, cutting | railway traffic. i

PLANTS CLOSED

Seventy plants in England's industrial midlands, mainiy au- and 5-fluorouracyl, he said. The ‘omobile factories, were asked

10 patients they have been 0 stop using gas for the time

treating mainly have cancers of D¢ing. Plant after plant an- the head or neck. A few have 2ounced immediately they were

j | : . ; secondary growths in the liver, \Closing down the sections using Most hg not ainahie “to 888 and laying off the workers. leither. radiation or surgery but | The giant British Motor Cor- one~ of other-of-the drugs have ad forced it to lay _off_thou- also been used to treat pa-|S20ds of workers. Production jtients who were about to un-|Will cease at all of its 11 mid- dergo radiation of surgical |!and factories and make 50,000 ‘treatment ———_--_—_—__—_.-_-______ Workers idle, a statement said. In no case has there been a| The gas and electricity re- cure, he said. But in an en- |strictions were described as couraging number of cases |Mecessary because the unusually there has been control of the disease, with no further appar- jent growth of the tumor and substantial relief from pain.

Toronto

what Dr. Mahoney described as) “very encouraging results.” The St. Michael's team have been using two well-known anti- cancer agents, methotrexate

industries with their

plant overhaul uncompleted. In some areas workers went ‘long been a dream of ours.” damage.

from Siberia where the temper | ature “at” Oymyakon ~ was” TE 'tiock many roads in southwest-

southern Spain and Portugal, se

1

i

said that recently poration said the gas stoppage '

| ‘Aft earlier effort sparked by P\E.I. Lobster fishermen who | a disastrous fall season was , The Guardian was told

er this week, when New end Nova Scotia \people did not go along with the

idea of a united appeal to Ot- tawa. The move sparked by Fa- Gerrior will include Island

ifi . if it is successful. |\Th@, mackerel fishermen the ‘Cape Breton clergyman referred to @pecifically were those in his

“general area. They had to » he reported, when they

Gale Warnings Are Up

Of Europe

home saying it was too cold to |work. ; Snow fell briefly in London

the misery of snow, sleet, fog |Tuesday afternoon and the tem- ~?perature

got- -above freezing i cclae tol but soon be- ‘Ban : .

PILED SNOW High winds piled snow. hizh to ‘ern, central and northern Eng- land and in Southern Wales and most. of Scotland. | Both Austrie and Switzerland had cheavy snowfalls at major winter~ resorts. Sharp cold..and heavy snows t the es and the north- ha. of Apennine Moun- Stow in some passes was’ 18 inches-déep

were out in new win-|

;

‘ter outfits by the hun dreds to try out skis and sleds on slopes around villages and towns. In Belgium. cold and snow halted farm work.

In Moscow Russians were ex- periencing mid-winter cold and were out in their warmest furs.

3 Power Sites To Be Studied

NEW YORK (CP) Smith,

G finance and economics

\minister of Nova Scotia. said

Tuesday that. a comprehensive study will be made of the po- tential of three Canadian sites which could provide tremendous quantities of electric. power for the eastern seaboard. Addressing -150 — business: ‘here, Mr. Smith said the loca- tions under study are Minas Basin in Nova Scotia, Cumber-

land-Basin—between-New--Bruns-- SEAMAN_

wick ‘and Nova Scotia and She- pody Bay in: New Brunswick.

Compensation Is Sought For Fall Lobster Fishermen

could not get more than one-half to one cent per pound for their catch which was being process- ed for fish meal. -

MARKETING AID

The process of irradiation may prove of great benefit to pro- ducts of the sea, the conference was told by A. Mathieu, director food products branch, depart- ment of industry, Ottawa.

This process should extend by 10 days to two weeks, the. time fish products can be kept in stores for sale to the consumer, he suggested. And that would be a real advantage, for no product loses its taste appeal faster than do most fishery products under normal circumstances.

One transportation authority said here several years ago that there would be no problem mar- keting al the fish that are caught. if they could be deliver- ed to people in the large con- suming centres. Toronto and Montreal for example, with any- thing close to the flavor that people near the coast know.

Advances in freezing and im rapid transportation, by air, have been great improvements in fish marketing in

PM Flies

‘To New York

OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Minis- ter Pearson flew to New York Tuesday amid a flurry of con- jecture about the. nature and timing of his pending cabinet , reorganization, | KInformants tend to agree the Liberal leader will announce a new-look cabinet next week at ithe earliest.

Mr. Pearson went to New {York to receive the Family of ‘Man Award put up by the Prot- estant Council for the City New York. It is for distinguished service to freedom and human- ity.

Youth — {s Killed .

|

On Tractor

An 18-year-old Stanley Bridge jyouth, William Watson Fyfe was \killed at 4 p.m. yesterday after-

Nor MORE SEVEN CENTS

_ of the planned legislation partly

WEATHER

Intermittent rain, winds southerly 25, gusts to 40, becoming northwest 30, Low-high 40 and 48. Thursday: colder.

16 PAGES

, Sweeping Measures. Will Not Be Pushed

By JOHN MOSHER ;. Iv &gnouncing intention to FREDERICTON (CP) — Pre- create many villages and have mier Louis B. Robichaud teld |them e over local-leve! re the New Brunswick legislature | sponsibilities, Mr. Robichaud Tuesday the province will as-/said leadership in these com- sume responsibilities now held/munities should come from by municipalities for education, | present county councillors. The welfare and public Dealth. province has 278 communities of County government in its 300 or more population. |present form ‘will cease to, have a useful function,” he said. | WILL PAY COSTS The premier, outlining some| Under legislation to be pre- sented, the province will assume based on the Byrne royal com-|full responsibility. for provision |mission report on municipal fi-|of elementary and secondary nance and taxation, said the |education, directed by elected government's program cannot iand appointed school boards be implemented immediatelv. ft | with elected members in major- was not the intention to force ity. All education costs will be the legislation through at the|paid by the provifce and ad

current session. He said that ‘‘such bills have not had full and adequate | deBate, both within and without ithis House, such bills as con- tinue to attract interest to the law amendments commit- | tee will be permitted by the gov- ernment to die at the close of this session. | “They will

be re-introduced | during the regular winter ses-

;ministered by school boards.

The province. wil] assume the full responsibility for provision ‘of welfare servicesand, in con- |junction with the Canada As- |sistance Plan, place welfare jservices on a basis of need ra- jther than means.

The province will assume full responsibility for the provision iof justice, except for purely lo- jcal requirements which wil] re-

recent noon when the tractor he was) sion of 1966. If implementation main the responsibility of the

years. As a result, Mr. Mathieu ‘driving overturned on the high- of our program of equality—for | municipalities, such as enforce-

said, “delicious sea food ducts are now available in more varied and fresher forms than they” Were” previously”: ‘

(Continued on page 3 Col. 3)

Four Ships In-Collision

_During Storm:

QUEBEC (CP)—Fog and a blinding snow storm obscured the St. Lawrence River below Quebec. City Tuesday when four freighters were involved in two separate collisions, one of which

sent the giant Canadian ore car- |tionalist once sentenced to death |

rier Lawrencecliffe Hall’,to. the bottom.

Capt. |Lawrencecliffe Hall

Devona Larosee ' of the and

pro- way near his home.

The deceased reportedly lost control of his tractor when he “was” going” down’ av hill: Dr: Ken- neth Beer attended on the scene. , He is survived by his parent, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fyfe Stanley Bridge, one brother Al- fred, 21; and a younker sister Donna.

Dr. C. A. Coady, eoroner, Char- said an inquest was not

lottetown necessary

| 3rd President _ Of Ireland Dies

| DUBLIN (AP) — Willian T.

|\Cosgrave, third president of the /Republic if Ireland and a na-

|for his part in the 1916 Easter

Rebellion, died Tuesday night

‘in Dublin. He was 85. ft Cosgrave served as president

{all citizens—is to begin in 1967, j this legislation must pass | 1966.”"

' |

Seco

|

Union taunched Tuesday its second unmanned sp ac ecraft toward Venus in. five days, doubling its chanceg of reach- jing the cloud - draped planet this time after nearly five years lof failures. .

A Soviet announcement said {Venus III earried scientific jequipment for different scien-

jerew of 24 took to lifeboats or the executive council of the (tific investigations from Venus

|after their 23,000-ton vessel col- lided with the 6,000-ton freighter ‘Sunek at about 7:15 a.m. off Ile d‘Orleans,. 14 miles down-

. stream from Quebec City.

All reached shore safely and |no injuries were reported by el-

ther ship. Less than four hours later, and about 120 miles farther

downstream, the 10,658-ton Rus- sian freighter -Kosmonaut

ish freighter Monte Urbasa off the friver pilot station of Les Es- coummins. 2 i TAKEN ASHORE Russian seaman, se- injured, was” taken

One verely

Irish Free State from 1922 |1932. His first election as presi- jdent came because of a jand a murder.

|NATO Ministers Plan Meeting

| OTTAWA (CP)—Most of the

; ‘NATO defence ministers will | men jided_with the 10,142-ton Span- |hojd a special, one-day meeting

in Paris Nov. 27 to hear propo- \sals for improved nuclear ar- |rangements within the alliance, i here

__informed___ sources _ said _

Tuesday. Defence Minister Hellyer

“The harnessing of this great ashore by a pilot boat but nei- plans to attend and to bring the

Dr. Mahoney said the idea’ of a continuously operating pump ‘did not originate in Toronto. But the only pump available else- where at present is one designed by a Boston medical team.

He said thi. is a complicated laffair that needs to be refilled periodically by experienced per- sonnel and costs about $500. By contract the Toronto machine | is “extremely simple” and! likely will cost less than $100) |when it goes {nto production. It | for a 24-hour period | ” and can be refilled by the pa | Me tient each. day, the doctor said. J |._A summary of Dr. Mahoney’s remarks was released before delivery. :

| Eisenhower

Out Of Tent

Pe

FORT GORDON, Ga. (AP)— Former president Dwight D. | |Eisenhower is out of an oxygen jtent and doctors attending him isaid Tuesday he is making steady progress toward recov- jery from his heart attack on Nov. 8, .

How long the whole process of treatment might take is uncer- ‘tain, but the physicians have jindicated Eisenhower's total pe- tiod of hospital-confinement will | jbe ‘es than the seven weeks | ‘that followed his 1955 heart = itack

City Police are keen ine vestigating an accident that

-

POLICE PROBE

o clock at the corner of Brigh-

CITY ACCIDENT

with injuries described by

ton and North River Road. Suw~police as not serious. The

hon

occurred last might at | 10 people were texen to hospital drivers of the vehicles were

+ alty and Earl Younker

early winter had caught both natural source of energy where ther ship suffered heavy dam- proposals back to Ottawa for annual |tides vary onan average of 40 age.-Both began making their |c a b inet feet between high and low has way to Quebec for inspection of |NATO’s annual]

dyscussion before ministerial jmeeting in Paris Dec. 16-18.

*. that

David McCardle of West Rov- of

North River, (See story on

page 3.)

launch an investigation today .

% \the empty

Il, which was launched Friday. The differences were not

the craft appeared to be about the same. Venus III at 2,116 |pounds weighs only seven \pounds less than Venus HI. | Both were launched by multi- istaged rockets with the final istage fired toward the planet from an orbit around the earth. Each followed a course ‘‘close to the prescribed one,’ Tass ‘news agency said) Each was ex- pected to reach Venus in 3% imonths if all goes well.

One explanation for two

launches” could be that pros

in|

iment of local, bylaws. A. system of Crown prosecu- (Continued on page 3 Col. 5)

nd Soviet Craft

MOSCO*” (AP) — The Soviet | pects for reaching Venus are at

i

\their' best once every 16-16 |months, when the orbit of Venus |around the sun brings the planet |to within about 25,000,000 miles jfrom the earth. At the other ex- treme Venus is 160,000,000 miles from the earth. |

TWO BETTER THAN ONE

| The Russians could have de- cided two attempts now. were ‘better -than —-waiting another 18 months for another “try. The Russians did not say whether

death spelled out. In-other respects the vehicles were expected to

‘land on Venus or 4o fly past.

Venus I, launched Feb. 12, 1961. missed Venus by about 100,000 miles. Its radio went dead soon after launch and it lwas not able to transmit scien- ltific data back to earth.

The U.S. Mariner Il passed 21,648 miles . from - Venus. Dec. 14, 1962, and radioed valuable scientific’ data back -to earth. Among other things, Mariner IT found temperatures of 800 de- -grees- on Venus, too hot for afy ‘known form of life. > .

PROBE PLANNED

| Ballot Box

oe (CP) — Paul Langleis, chief returning officer for Shefford constituency, said Tuesday he found one of the riding’s 8 ballot boxes sealed

and empty during Monday's of-

‘|ficial count of the Nov. 8 elec-

|tion results.

Mr. Langlois said he will

The official vote—-count.in Shefford riding Monday gave the Liberal candidate Louis- Paul. Neveu a 45-vote win over the Progressive Conservative ¢andidate Paul Trepanier. mayor of Granby.

Mr. ‘Trepanier said Monday ballot boxes were tam- |pered with and threatened to take legal action unless the of- ficial count gave him the vic-

= tory.

Unless he won. he said, he

= would take “every legal action

javailable to me. up ‘o and in-

cluding the Supreme Court.” Mr. Langlois said Tuesday

ballot box came

from voting station No. 59 in

ss ‘the Waterloo district. “¥ SEES BALLOTS

“T have spoken to Mrs.

é een Boileau who was in

charge of the polling station jelection day,’” he said, ‘‘and iShe told me that people work- ing in her station had seen the ballots in the box in question after the station's count was completed

“In the presence of a witness,

Arar th era IRAE SOR SEARS? 28 IPP PER Re ca

und Empty |

Mrs. Boileau later g°ve the bos to an employee of the Waterloo post * office.

“The box was delivered to me, with others from station 59, by the post office at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 9.""

Mr. Langlois said that when he opened the batlot box Mon- day the seal was intact. but

‘missing were a large envelope

containing the ballots and a small envelope containing the returning officer's vote totals for each candidate.

He said Mrs. Boileau told him she had.to break the seal on the box in question ‘n order ‘o put in the spoiled ballots. but that she had resealed it Mr. Langlois. said it was possible for -omeone who had oreviouslv worked in a ballot station to have kept seals, 2s five are is- sued to each station.

Mr. Langlois said that on election night the results of the Waterloo pol were télephoned to him.

The results phoned in were; Mr. Trepanier 97. Mr. Neven %.~ Gilbert Rondeau, Creditiste 29. and Lucien Pearson, inde. pendent Liberal, 17. ‘

The final official count Mon day night, including the serv. ices vote gave Mr. Neveu 9,520, Mr. Trepanier 9,475, Mr. Ron deau 9.460 and Mr. Pearson 514.

Mr Trepanier could . not be reached i Soe inde the empty ballot incident Tues day.