i '
I . it It's Good For The Island The Guardian is For It
@1119 (floatation
Sunny. light winds
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
WEATHER
increasing to south
erly 25. Low-high 35 and 55. Saturday: showers and warmer.
..
r
\
THIS BELGIAN-made bin. der is seen picking up the cured flax from the swath.
on the farm of Theo Foy. Augustine Cove. Operating O
. I G Ives ‘
Some 92 Prince Edward Is- land farmers will receive $100 an acre for an average of a lit- tle more than 10 acres of flax this year. for a total of close to $100,000. and next year’s fancy Irish Linens will have a portion of Prince Edward Island flax in them. Zeger Salome. Ross Corn- er told The Guardian yesterday afternoon during a tour that co» vered flax fields from Free- town to Augustine ove.
The Island's newest industry has a current working capital of $130,000 and each of the more than I) charter producers are
VOL. LXXVII. NO. 235
Authorised as local Cl
In” by Ill Put Office
In Department. Dita-a. and for payment 1 postage tn em
the machine is Duane Mar. chand of Summerside. The comparatively small ma-
'ne costs $5,000. can travel at a maximum speed of 18
miles per hour and uses binder-type twine for bind- ing a comparatively loose sheaf. The machine is self propelled.
enial Flax Crop
purchasing shares at the rate of $50 per acre grown. This is part of the bargain made with the bank which is financing the operation. If the flax production and processing of thi yea r should indicate the new industry is a success. further backing will be available in future, ML Salome said he was promised. FIRM MEMBER HERE
Here for some weeks now and expecting to remain over unti. the new processing plant gets into operation late in Novem- ber is Melts Visser, Gravendeei.
5.
I
l MONTREAL ICPl—La Cog-
n: a. -
tine terrorist news sheet. vises its separatist supporters to instigate riots or put on a show of force during the Queen‘s visit to Quebec City Oct 11.
The mimcograplied pamphlet. published under the name of be From de Liberation Que- becois (FLQ). was described by police Thursday as “part of the arsenal" of Quebec terrorists. The Aug. 29 edition of the twice ~ a - month sheet advised supporters to choose an “ac- tive" type of demonstration in Quebec City “aimed at creating a riot or putting on a show of force."
in: the Queen. saying only hot "our discontent will express it-
self now in a more radical way to show the world that the People Quebec irrevocably
tmoose the visit imposed on them.”
Huge Para MarkslSth
3! VEBGH. BERGER
PEKLNG theaters) -— Som 7mm people paraded through the Square of Heavenly Peace here Thursday ms. 10m. flowers and fireworks to celebrate thd 15th anniversary ‘0‘: Us Chinese People's Repub- V Dcafening flinging of
the
cheers and The E is Red
i i
limits were released, some trail- r...:'°‘.ir "a
c ru 'Wllt “new.” " chi a by has “to m Putin! and "Fro member. made only “Hull reference to China's m with no loviet m
nee (The Hatchet). a clandes-t
It made no mention of harm.1
rorist Sheet Urges Riots At Queen's Visit
‘ La Cognee also said several cases of arms were stolen re- cently from the Montreal water- front but that authorities had kept the news secret. UNAWARE 0F THEFTS A Montreal police spokesman said he was unaware 0 any such thefts. Cognee advised those of
instructions" to take part in demonstrations in g a i n s t the royal visit being organized by the Rassemblement Pour l'in- dependance Nationale and the Front Republican pour' l'Inde- pendancc separatist groups.
space to an article on the agi— tators' role in demonstrations.
Agitators were advised to mobilize their forces against a single target such as the doors of the Queen Elizabeth Hotel chosen in a 962 Montreal demonstration against Donald Gordon. president of the Cana- dian National Railways.
eln Peking nniversary
He described "modern revision- lsm" as the main danger to the Communist movement but did not name the Soviet Union.
WAVES TO CROWD
As the parade finished. walked the full length a
Mao the
knowledging the cheers. The New China news agency said the Soviet .Union sent at»
niversnry greetings that said
' ". . . no orce can ak
ties of fraternal friendship" be- countries
(In Moscow. most Russian newspapers Thursday confined themselves to factual reports of the celebrations without much cont the Communist party newspaper Pravda cm- mented that "despite attacks by
l I. and the stan- darous anti - Soviet campaign they unleashed. our party on- tenda the hand of friendship to (fan Chinese party")
its supporters "without precise
The issue devotes most of its :‘
rowers $100 Acre
Holland who is a member of the irm and is associated closel with marketing. Most all of this year's production has becn to English interests. Mr. Salome reported.
Mr. Visser is a member ofvtlic M. Visscr firm in Holland that has ha large quantities on flax for some years. It will he recalled that the Visser fl rm tested the quality of Island grown flax last year and term ed it slightly better than that produced in Europe.
Asked if that meant Island flax was as good as the \v o r in famed “Irish linen", Mr. Sa- lome said our flax will be used in Irish linen manufacture. The Irish import each year what they are unable to produce for manufacture under their trade name. It's just like you selling oats to one firm that Would be processed into one trade name feed, and another man selling the same grain to a man would manufacture it as anoth- er feed. It would be the same
(Continued on page 3 Col. 3)
M E. a.
S :- o
East meets West as Charlie m a t a r
with Don Mount and his is- landers. joins in the rollicking get-together staged last night at the Charlottetown Hotel by
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964.
OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said Thurs- day a reporter's discovery of Hal Banks in the area is "further evidence of complete indifference and leth- argy" and “gross negligence" on the part of the federal gov- ernment.
“What the government with all its resources was unable to
lished by the press," Mr. enbaker said in a statement is- sued by his office.
e was commenting on a re- port that Banks was seen in ’ New York Tursday by a Tor- onto Star reporter.
. During the Commons ques- ition period Thursday Justice 1Minister Favreau said he was not in a position to give a pre- cise answer about Banks' whereabouts
Hilda Becomes Mr. Diefenbaker said in his
l o Storm .statement that “Liberal solici-
NEw ORLEANS (Ap)*Hu,.,ttude for Mr. Banks has con- ricane Hilda. its winds scream- “"“9‘1 "Whale" am? he has it: at 150 miles an hour. wal-i beenpermmed '9 “my .the re' lowed ,hmuzh the Gulf of Mex_ilaxation of yachting unhindered 3c" mnes south of Newi and un-molested while ostensrbly Orleans Thursday. Low - land! residents flocked to higher ground.
As Hilda grew into the sea- son's strongest storm. the U.S. weather bureau added the en-. tire Texas coast to a hurricane; watch already extending across 1. the Louisiana and MiSSissippli
5.
340
Gulf coast areas eastward to} Mobile Ala \lo one knows where when
ch l ' ~' OTTAWA
Hilda's pun will strike land.
’_ I ___
days from Liberals who fear
3 Half Ordered
[7° 9"" 5W9 i
i
l
i
NEW YORK (API—A federal I . 55- that uebects Judge Thursday night ordered :rll‘ferelgspriremngiven to?) great an immediate halt to the Atlan- weight in reyafions with the tic and Gulf coast strike of provinces.
60900. "lilo" longsm‘remen- The latest outbreak is said to
Aman under the Ta“ ‘ 33” have occurred this week during ley LaW. invoked by the While ‘ a two-day caucus at w-‘ric House. Judge Frederick Bryan. 1; “optingmut” formula and the in a temporary restraining OF-lforthcoming federal - provincial =der. enjoined the longshoremen .attorneys - general conference '. from continuing their strike. came under discussion.
The order remains in effecfi Since caucus meetings
of
in: on a government requestiwidespread the criticism was for a preliminary injunction to among the Liberal members. provide 80-day cooling-off
period in the strike. dicated a number of members
EAST MEETS WEST AT RCAF ASS'N FUNCTION
AF Asso— licises Saskatchewan's recent iy-discovered pond-.1 deposits. The Mercer band. along with singer Mai-g Osborne was on hand to entertain delegates la- ter in the evening. Westerners
delegates to the RC
clarion convention re. Dele-
gates set p booths in the
main ballroom and doled out
souveniers of their respective , provinces: Charlie's list
New York .
;t‘-.1e object of a federal govern--
. ment quest. .SITTING 0N YACHT
‘Banks sitting on a yacht :Mill Basin. Brooklyn. two-hour Search of all known iSl‘U property in New York City. i There was no immediate icomment from Mr. Favreau or ‘Labor Minister MacEachen.
l ew Democratic Leader T. C. ‘ it appeared ijustice department had llooked very hard for Banks if
‘ Douglas said
a reporter had found him in a
tmatter of hours.
Fovreau Says Tories Lox
l t t
i OTTAWA
sier Favreau said Thursday
liegai action should have been
ftaken against Hal Banks de- posed president of the Sea- lfarers' International Union of Canada. five years ago under ithe former Conservative gov- iernment.
:Cabinet Under "Fire From MP3,
30?"’ —- Politicaltargtjpd that the Liberal party isources say the cabinet has ‘ is giving a public. impression of ‘been under heavy fire in recent willingness to make too many visit of
Is Report
1concessions to Quebec.
t also was argued that the opting - out formula. whereby provinces may withdraw from ljoint federal - provincial igrams such as hospital insur- iance in exchange for federal ipayments. may damage federa initiative in instituting future
h the national p r o g r a m s such as i
Tiealth insurance.
So far. Quebec is the only
province that has indicated
plans to take advantage of the Premier um“ oct- 10 Meanwm'e- JUdEe t MPs are held behind closed ‘ Lesage has said his government 3”“ SCheduled 5“ 0‘”- 3 “93'3- ; doors. it was not known how 1 plans to withdraw from 29 joint l compen- . y satory {e d c r al payments to ; However. informants in- carry them out as provincial ’en of the Children.S Rally at
opting - out formula.
‘programs and take
. programs.
here are Miss Beth Rowan. Edmonton. and left to right. Geoffrey Gradwell. Edmon-
ton; Wallace Key. Edmonton. and Morris Holendcr. Red Deer.
The reporter said he found1
tCPl—«JUSllt‘F Min-
PI‘O- .
"flag" SEVEN CENTS
! l
NlCOSlA 'APt A Cprus' government delegation returned. from Moscow Thursday with a secrecy-shrouded agreement for‘ Soviet aid that Greek-Cyprioti newspapers speculated will in~t clude anti - aircraft guns and‘ ground-to~air missiles. ‘
Turkish - Cypriot leaders deg; clared in a news bulletin the agreement stipulates that 5.000. Russian technicians will be sent jto Cyprus and that the two sov- t gereign British military bases on‘ the island will be. turned over‘ A to Soviet control. T'iere was no; confirmation.
A crowd of several thousand Greek-Cypriots welcomed home the four-man mission headed by Foreign Minister Spyros Kypri- ano .
l
NEW POST
Brig. Norman Wilson-Smith. 47. of Winnipeg. commander of the 3rd Canadian infantry
Brigade at Camp Gagetown, The .
l . I y cheered Kyprianou and NB" has been appmi‘t‘d Soviet Ambassador Pavel Er- commander of the United .
moshin and called for the down- ifall of the North Atlantic Treaty y Organization. 1 “Long live Soviet aid." they d.
Nations headquarters for the Nicosia zone i (CP Wirephota Defence)
n Cypru.. from Nations
But exactly what form that.
aid may take remained undis- iclosed. f Kyprianou told reporters the .agreemcnt is "completely with- ‘out strings or any conditions." ,but refused to say w at “ea - ons he expected or when they would be delivered.
Separatisis ‘ Are Charged
3 QUEBEC lCPl—Guy animal.l vice - president of Rassemble- ment Pour l‘lndependance Na- tionaie, and seven other alleged memberss ; c separatist ‘ group were ordered Thursday to
Board Opposes Fish Firms link
lappear Oct. 14 on charges of distributing pamphlets without MIDDLETON N5, 1 )__ city police authorization. The Annapolis Valley Affiliated.
The pamphlets uted at the churches Sept.
were distrib- . Boards of Trade Thursday saidi n ivezPremier Smallwood‘s proposal? followingtof a partnership between Cana-l ‘masses. ‘dian fish merchants and large1
The pamphlets asked the pop- ; European firms is "detrimen-i ulation to protest against the tal to the interests of Canadian} ‘ the Queen to Quebec fishermen.” i iCity later this month. i e trade boards. represent-1 ‘ In addition to Pouliot, dieting most of the Bay of Fundy' tothers are Roger Deslauriers.1fishermen. expressed opposition‘ ’Pierre Santerre. Hermel Tea-tin a telegram sent to federall sier Jacques Pelletier. Ghislain.Fisheries Minister H. J. Robi-' iBernier. Maurice Paquet and‘chaud and signed by executive. 1 Francoise Veilleux. “manager L. K. Hill.
20
12 PAGES
Russian Aid For Cyprus Is Shrouded In Myst
anks’ Discovery Said Prooi 0i Gov’t laxity
ery
Guns, Missiles May Be Given
A joint communique issued in Nicosia and Moscow was simi-
larly unenlightening. the key sentence stating: “Agreement was reached on
practical measures of assist.- ance that the Soviet Union will render to the republic of Cy- prus for safeguarding its free- dom and territorial integrity." The official position of Arch: bishop Makarios government is that Cyprus' freedom and terri- torial integrity are. threatened by Turkey. Turkey is a mem- ber of NATO with a fraternal interest in the fate of the Turk- ish-Cypriot minority in the is- land's nine-month-old feud.
Britain. Turkey Gram all ‘iave military on on Cyprus under the i agree-
ment for its independence from Britain. In addition. a UN peace force. including 1.100 Canadian troops. has been on duty hero for the last. six months.
Vonier First To Greet Queen At Summerside
OTTAWA 'CP) - Governor- General Vanier will be the first person to greet the Queen wh she steps on Canadian soil Mon- day.
Gen, Vanier and s wits leave here Friday by train for Prince Edward Island. may
will afternoon to welcome and Prince Philip.
Vaniers are to arrive in Charlottetown l a t e Saturday night and spend Sunday and the early part of Monday on the Governor - General'a railway car.
During the weekend. Gen. Vanier will receive Lieutenant- Governor W. J. MacDonald of Prince Edward island. Premier Walter Shaw and Charlottetown
be at Summerside Monday a .
iMayor Walthen Gaudet.
Details have been announc- land Hymn. Children and hands:
address of welcome. Miss Linda 1y'the. Charlottetown Driving Park Matheson North. Milton; pre- ‘on Wednesday. Oct. 7 during‘sentation of bouquet. Karen the Queen's visit to Charlotte-tNewson. Charlottetown. town. Presentation of awards by School children and high‘Hcr Majesty: Girl Guides Gold school students. Boy Scouts.lCord. Heather Orford. Char- Girl Guides. Brownies, Wolflloitetown. and Karleen Birch. Cubs and 4-H Club members Summerside: Girl Guides All
wil. assemble at Charlottetown Hound Cord, Carol Ferguson. Driving Park in the grandstand Montague; Boy Scout Queen's at 11 am. to welcome Her Ma- Scout certificates. J a m e s
will take place in the adjoining Presentation to Her Majesty.
Coliseum. ‘yeighteen boys and girls repre- The Queen is scheduled resenting various regional high
arrive at the Driving Park at schools of the province.
11.55 a.m. ‘ O Canada. children and bands.
The Queen enters her car and ngffiégr::1rus I" \leaves the grounds while the 5 BS 0 "WE : i c band of the 2nd Batallion. Her Majesty arrives w ‘ pp the pipe band of the Black
a Canadian Guards Regiment. Watch plays: God Save The. Queen. Children and Hands: ls-,
3‘ Z. 0
aya. This is the schedule school children will follow:
. CITY CHILDREN Fiver Firemen
All city school children will
assemble in King's Square on
Di. In BOSTON . 7 _ to am. All Girl ‘Guides and Brownies from
BOSTON (Apt—Pm: firemen throughout the province will
were killed Thursday when the assemble at Birchwood High wa of a fire-ravaged vacant School by 10 a.m. All Boy
jesty and take part in a short Straight. Summerside. Law-
ceremony honoring her visit tolrence Mcinnis. Mount Herbert.
the province. land John Martin Beck. Mon- In the event of rain. the Rally tam"-
Children's Rally Details Given For Queen's Visit
Scouts and Cubs from through- out the province will assemble .at Prince of Wales College ’grounds and proceed to the. Ex— ;hihition Grounds at 10 a.m. All members of 4-H Clubs will as- semble in the vicinity of the Women's Institute building in the Exhibition Grounds. out lof the Coliseum. and will pro- Ecccd from there through the Scasicrn entrance to the grand-
lstand.
Scouts and Cuba. Guides and Brownies. as well as city school children. will enter the. grounds through the second gate as they ‘ come out from Charlottetown
and go up to the stands through . the western entrance to the t main stand.
‘ RI'RAL CHILDREN
All rural school children will dchn: and park their cars and buses in the Exhibition Grounds cast of the Coliseum and will proceed from there into the grandstand area through the caster-n entrance to the stands. 'Parkdalc. Sherwood and Spring Park school children will all asscmhle in the Parkdale Ele- -mcntary School grounds and procced from there on foot to the Exhibition Grounds enter-
1‘
tConlinur-d on page 3. col.
toy factory collapsed and bur-t
led them in tons of brick and
mortar. sixth civilian
trapped in the wreckage died.
Acting Fire Chief .lo'm E Clouizherty arrived at the accu- shortly after the wall collapsed ,His son. Robert .I. Clougherty, I31. was one of the victims.
The other dead: Lieut. John Geswell. 40; Lieut. John McCor-i
e. 53: Francis L. Murphy. 42:‘ CAPITAL BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
James B. Sheedy. : and An-v drew Sheehan. 25. of Milton. "T'MWLA “' There has MM Mu!" . “vim”. no delay in the construction 0f
new post offices at North Rus- tico and Mount Stewart. Public Works Minister J.O. Deschate-i leis said Thursday in replyingl to a question the or-‘
INSIDE TODAY
Births. deaths s. n kc“ Tamra... . ” The minister M ment bed "‘i
‘ e two build-g
nds available orks profllm. been any do-
ilyv ‘ " '
"Considering that the two post offices were announced simul~ taneousiy with the one at Gra-
No Delay ls Claimed ' In Post Office Jobs
paud. which is now completed, 1 find it difficult to accept the comfortable suggestion t h at there was no delay." Mr. Mac- quarrie commented outside the 'iouse. Mr. Dcschatelets revealed that land for the two has rot ypt been acquired but is now beta acquired, Construction is incl - ed in the 1964-65 winter works program. subject to tho nequil-
tion of suitable sites. Proposed dimensions h buildings one It by 24. But it: data b
not planned to provide any fice space other of government in the Anticipated completion March 31. is“.