v
WEATHER
and cooler, westerly winds 15. gh at Charlottetown 48 and 60.
If it's Good” For The island The Guardian Is For It i
n
who @uardiau
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1964.
"WTE-Xg“ SEVEN CENTS l4 PAGES
Severe Economic Results Feared From Auto Strike
lT WN PE LIN l Change Is Demanded tfounimka. In Immigration laws t,
PETERBOR 0 U G H. Ont. be brought down i
Authorised :- Cla- us.“ by m ill Offlo- Dop-rtnubomwn.ulforpuuu d m 1- out
VOL. LXXVII. N0 230
Human Dignity - Said Reason
‘ DETROIT fAPlA—The l.’n1ted‘tend the Chrysler-Ford package Auto Workers Friday hit Gro- will be worth another 54 cents eral Motors. the world's largest; over the next three years. automaker. with U.S.-wuie1 Reuther said GM 'is unwill-
tCPl—How do you spell Pe-
terborough? P-e-fer-b-o-r-o-u-g-h1’7? That's because you
live
3 .‘D 1 o
several days. letters have flooded the Peterhorough Examiner's youth page e.‘ tor's desk from the New Eng-
OTTAWA fCPl—A completelments will overhaul of Canada’s immigra-. 50m, n
tion laws to make them less David Ornknw
lNDP—Winnl- '
,resmcfive and to remove is“ land area. strike which, if prolonged. ing to mcet legitimate stand.
crimination against nomwhues‘peg North) said the. Immigra—I They are all asking for “0”” “F” sfwere economlulards 01' mall decency is
was demanded in we Commons i tion Act is being used to dis- copies of an article about the repercussmns '“ the united 1 terms 0' “'"rkmg condltlms-
’ Friday. criminate against would—be im- catles' Toronto visit which States and Elsevl’hfire- m‘luf'tion standards. fair dis- The demand came 5mm pm. migrants on the basis of race, appeared on the youth page i UAW PF931d9-nt Waller ciplinary procedures. fair rcp~
Tengion and onion on Sept. 1 _ Reuther said the strike was nottresentatinn and many other
gressive Conservatives and New, Democrats during debate on the 1964-65 spendingprogram of the citizenship and immigration de-z
'called basically over money . things which bear on the dignity t matters but rather because the . of the workers."
company does not recognize the ————--—-————-~—--_« Vote Extends
it is hard to understand how postal authorities know where the letters are to go.
Peter Borough— Peter Bor-
Mr. Tremblay said there was no discrimination. A report on the law and gov-
“human dignity" of its workers.
Charge Laid
F'rcnchfoi't 4-H Club topped Left to right the winning
the Ayrshire competition Fri— team members are Jean '30:-
mendations for amendments. Immigration Minister Trem- «blay, noting that other immi-
clubs were represented at the
provmce-wide fair
l members can it, I Tremblay said.
i Mr. Orlikow also said some
study
Mr. ‘
In Stabbing
DORCl-IESTER. N.B. (CPl - Reginald John Colpitts. 19 of Moncton was charged in may»! irate’s court here Friday with capital murder in the stabbing; death Wednesday night of E.J.’ Masterton. a guard at the fed- eral penitentiary here. i Donald Cudmore, North Win»
(10mm. manacled hand andsloe. and Miss Irene McKinley. (om. was watched by [wn um, \'ork Point. were crowned rural formed guards and five RCMP youth King and Queen at the officers during the magnum l4lh annual P.E.l’. Rural Youth court 5955mm Fair held in Parkdale Thurs-
Earlier this year he was scn- day and “Mali- lenced to a total of 12 years in Mrs. Julian Herring a d the penitentiary on two charge. David Ward. judges, selected
of armed . the monarchs from a group of The case was adjourned until fen girls and four boys at 3 Oct. 1. competition in Parkale Hall.
and they were crowned by last.
year‘s king,
North Winsloe. Minister of Agriculture A. B.
Dieienbaker's
ii (CPl—Ertk Nielsen
I
Part Queried DTTAWA
PC—Yukonl complained in the Commons Friday that Opposi- tion Leader Diefeobaker has been left out. of the program announced Wednesday for the
ueen's visit to Canada next month.
day evening's program, which was chaired by Mr. ounker.
Entertainment was provided by North Milton and Millview 4-H Clubs.
NATIONAL DELEGATES
The 14 national 4-H delegates were introduced to the audience ‘by David Peacock of the de- ._partment of agriculture.
He asked whether this was an! Following are the results of oversight and Prime Miniswr‘the public speaking competition Pearson said Mr. Diefenibaker;“""°h “’33 jUdged by M would be given the same part; Coyle and David Ward:
In the program that tile leader? Junior division — Nancy Mac- 0l the Opposition was given'Donald. Cornwall. first; Doreen “lien ~ Diefenbakcr was,$herry, Kinkora. second. and Mimi! I} . fAnne Campbell, Little Har- Mr Nie n served notice that; bor. third-
ltc would in the subject for ‘3. Intermediate division—«Marl debate ' “he Commons ad-ijorie Mayo, West Covehead.
binnment'rbotion Monday. lfirst; Norma Jean Yeo. Con-
Roger Younker, .
lueen Dissolves
MacRae officially opened Thurs;
tral Lot 16. second. and Cecilial lWalsh. Elliotvsle, third. 1
Senior division -— Maure .Cronln. Summervilie. firs; ‘Anita Macisaac. Mermaid, sec- ond. and Elaine Murphy. New- ton. thi The evening program ended with dancing led by Graeme Linkletter. with Melvin Hyde and his orchestra of Cornwall supplying the music.
R. W Mason, Moncton, S. P.
o
en l the livestock competition at the
Agratvion ministers had promised amendments to the Immigra- tion Act, said he hoped “this
lempioyers are unmercifully ex- :pioiting many immigrants who :are unaware of the rights they
King, Queen Rural Youth’i Crowned At Annual Fair
glcs and George Wright of
arlottetown, were judges for[
| l
l
exhibition grounds. Following, are the winning clubs and in-l dividuals. with clubs in eachl class listed in order of merit: Guernseys -— 1. Kingston. 2.‘ Milton "Cloverdale". 3. Davidl Coles. champion, Brenda Coles. reserve.
Jerseys -— 1. Hazelbrooks, (Cotinued on page 3. col.
Ea Ch
2. 7)
iU.K.'s Parliament
By JOSEPH MaoSWEEN DONDON (C?)
Oct. 15 general election.
He renounced his title as the.
. -- Britain"s Earl of Home to return to the '19"! Parliament". went fluff. House of Commons thanks. Friday against largely to the persistence of a a background ,Of Wh'lplflSh de- Laabor member of Parliamenl.l bale In the campaign for the Antony Wedgwood Benn.‘was inaudible or difficult to
l
(Continued on page 3. col. 4)
mm, at has“ ma'lor amend" lhave under Canadian laws and
customs. Many such immi-
H l'f .grants were receiving starva- a I ltion wages.
variety of other stories.
“if you touched any of the Beatles mark a piece of paper or the envelope with that hand or foot. This would be the closest i ever get to them
and it would mean a lot," Both Anne Brooke of Ports- mouth, R. .
‘. Dart?"th ernment ractice in handlin . They also proposed a small‘deponationi' being prepared bf, row —_ Petersborough ~— and At GM plants in the U.S.. . committee of the Commons beiToronto Lawyer Joseph Sedg- Peiervme Borough—tire? t t “wodkerslkliiid gown “wit (00‘s: I . . established next session to my .k Id . uncommon among 9 et ers nan wa e o assembly lines .— rnn DUNSTAFFNAGE . day at the Rural Youth Farr. , well, Dav1d Wood and Garry view the act and make pecamLmCek‘s Emuwmbeberfffiid 1;, rimmed- tWhm “19 new 1965 "1001915 had Cyprus Force Boswan. 30th beef and dairy ‘ . Inside, the letters fold a ‘just begun to roll in volumei
production. An estimated 87.616i
,units had been scheduled this UNITED NATIONS (CF) "
The Security council voted
Goe-rs Jolted
HALIFAX (CPL—Some. thea~ ire-goers were startled Thumb, day night. when a member of, the audience stood up at lnter-‘ mission and delivered a critical verdict on John Gielgud's New York production of Hamlet asl seen on film at the Capitol The-
;atre ere.
l The man stood up at his sea
and shouted, “Ladies and gen- . ltlemcn. we have been gypped "‘ s‘ive" .young men' eqmpped IHe complained about the qua“ With uniforms, were arrested in {ity of sound and picture. Some‘ “Tech”. With a gunshop raid the audience applauded and}durlng Wh‘Ch two Store employ" d
Anti-Ter
MONTEAL (CP)——A Mont- lreal detective Friday described t; an anti-terrorist squad raid at a remote lake district in which
' of lthe man walked out. A woman? 995 were killed' ;with an English a tit retorted,i Lieut. Jean-Jacques ~26: l‘jannyflur malm ‘aro appal- was testifying at! the prelimi- vmg. . na hearing 0 six in The incident occurred during charged with conspiracy in the a three-hour film made during Aug. 29 arms raid. The hearing with fistula! daisy-t perfoémancc: was adjourned to Tuesday. Wl 1c ar ur on as am et.l - . ' t It was billed as a “miracle ofi Acting on I up' the “weave electronovision‘" said a squad of Montreal, Que- Yictor Stamm and Basil Dear bec Provmcial and RCMP offi- kin. reviewing, complained that“ CNS arrived in a small 1.3,“: long-distance shots were out of in?” 5/“ B""'fac" “0 ""195 focus and much of the dialogue; northeast of Montreal. three =days after the raid.
l Five other men have been
hear.
T Queen flew from Bal-l moral in Scotland to preside at; the Privy Council formally dis-i solving the 1%9 Parliament thati lasted four years. 11 monthsl and five days—the longest inl peace-time since the five-yean maximum was imposed some, 50 years ago. v
The end of formalities meant.
Foreign Trade
Ills Are. Probed
Bi‘ HAROLD MORRISON [year even after French Presi- LONDON (Cpl—Britain took=dent de Gnulle d that a searching look at its foreign door against Britain‘s entry trade ailments Friday. bringing into the six-country European | Dublic reaction that some communi . ‘ _malc sinner-y may Howaver. since that time red before next winter. competititin has The board of trade. equivalent creased. The federation spokes- “1 depart-l man said it could not be ascer-
5
Vital exports drive wasrecent decline in Britain's ex- ' ‘ to the continent ,cduscd by restrictions on the
men Market and to some“ part of the Common Market or Nab to Canada? by the boom in Britain causing “3' i London Evening! manufacturers to divert more ‘ :exports to the Home market. duvet wins the; ‘fnersl election, emergency; tin-sures to narrow the trade be this: before the
LEO!) Canada‘s continuous struggle to reach a surplus position in her curren international transactions has kei- taken a sharp turn for the be for with this year producing the - quarter deficit
By STEWART Mix A A lCPl —
since 1955. ‘ But despite the relst deficit of $175,000,000 country‘s international balance of payments. uk 3043.- 000.000 deficit in the lrst t'iree moo pushes the half-year to- tal up to $510,000,000. a 14-90:- over the some
ively low in the
deficit for the second he quarter of 1903 was Deficits in international trad- ing transactions are one of the
cos the country is forced relatively
steadily in- .
Deficit Reduction Best Since 1955
l
t..
that from this point the 616 surviving members of the old Parliament can no longer call themselves 5.
The matest pang for the parliamentarians and public alike was undoubtedly the de- parture of Sir Winston Church- ill. who first come in the House of Commons in 1900 and now leaves at 89.
Another prime minister, Harold Macmillan. 70. also goes Iinto political retirement. having ; been forced by illness to resign ;tbe premiership a year ago.
WENT TO SCOTLAND His successor. Sir Alec Dom;-
i
2 Scotland to be formally adopted candidate in his Kinross- l riding. The lemergence of Sir ice is a ,ma one. way in which hih~ .tory was made In the closing 14an Parliament.
E to a a. .-. 9
Weston Creates Sensation
i
In Britain's Retail Trade
LONDON (CPL—Canadian ty-l coon Garfield Weston crest at new sensation in Britain‘s re-, tail trade Friday when his Fins Fare supermarket chain. big- gest in the country, announced it will quit giving stamps.
Weston created an equal sen- sation when he announced a year ago that his giant firm would introduce an American company's stamps on an exper-
imental basis in some of its, 5 ‘ :
J. C. Jones. vice-chairman and managing director of the Weston group. said in a state ment Friday that after a test. riod the company directors. were satisfied “the majority oil shoppers would prefer us to revert to trading without stamps." t
An official of the American and Hutchin-
'5 O
the Fine Fore decision was or “heavy blow." The Sperry firm, durged that Weston was forcedi to withdraw because prest sures and boycotts against his; wholesale and bakery interests.‘
A Fine Fore spokesman said:
which a surplus can be achieved gin for Canadian exporters to .outstrip the imports.
A gOod attempt was made in this year's second quarter when [exports soared to 32.197.010.000, Ian incrense of per cent over ,t’ie year-earlier total of $1,770.- 000.000. is $421,000,000 in- lcresse included $150,000,000 ,worth of wheat sold to Russia , and other European countries. ORE WAS HIGHER
iron ore and coocentrttcl. were about $37,000,000 higher. and newsprint and put each climbed by obout
mm»-
But while the export business boomed. imports were limos! keeping pace. They ros- 31 par cent from a year earlier to an ' s
commit .' and with the bin-sou of statistics. which re the figures Fri- day. didn‘t have a breakdown
Condo in page 8. col. 8) l
9 who
Ottawa Gov’t.l Said On Trial
lCP)
ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. the federal government in trial" with regard to fisheries. development but “ New- foundland people have not yet rendered» a verdict."
Commenting statements i made in the Commons Thurs- day. Premier Smallwood sup- ported Citesley Carter. Liberal
r for Burt - Bur . charged the minister of fisheries with not giving fisher- for development the recognition: It deserve .
He said the. eventful verdict of the people of Newfoundland would do whether tho federal government comes across with the kind of help that they must give if this is to be a successful fisheries develop- ment program."
l
u
trading .
the gift stamps had been givenmse here in other stores for‘, by 50m“ m "l the firms 300imanv vears but never reachedi supermarkets and by about half, ' ‘ . ' its 300 smaller stores. Theithe North America" “alt experiment win formally end Several other food chains fol- into the field
Other ‘
O -
l llowed Weston Weston‘s experiment marked using British stamps. the first time trading stampsicompanies, including the big were distributed in British food Sainsbury chain. fought bitterly stores. The practice has been inlagainst the innovation.
0 9.
Til! THREE French school for being found safe Friday children kidnapped last Mon- by the side of a road near Bor- day an shown in Bordeaux. desux. Five-year old Roe!
France will um: parents of- Riot sits with his mother, Mrs.
h—J—fl
.Brn-ne, land Chriaque Delisle, 27, face
rorists
Raid Described
'committed to trial in murder
lcharges i ‘MacWilliams. 56, t
:in the killing ' l l
. leading
down a four-mile narrow roa
lake. Several policemen used a
n the death of Leslie vice-president
the International Firearms Store. Another man was sent to ‘trial on a charge of complicity
The Witness said police drovg holidays.
“‘6' r’ 4" Wt . 1m“ to a small the company contends
rowboat found at the end of the road to search the other side
of the lake while two more searched the side nearest the road.
Edward Guenette, 20. an Francois Schirm. 32,. face ri .on capital murder charges in ,‘Macwniiams death during the ; raid which police said was car- tried out by persons with “revo- llutionary tendencies." Gilles Marcel 'l‘ardif, 22.
l d l
29.
non — capital murder charges. Jacques Desormcaux. 27. faces trial on the complicity charge. m
INSIDE TODAY
Births. deaths :l. 13
,. 12.
om n s . . . . . . . . . . . .. Finance. Editorials Kings. Queen. City . Summer-side Prince Co. ..
Luisette Riet.
wl’u’le Patrick Guillon. five. fir-d his sister. Christine. six. are with father Hubert Guillon.
l l l l
i
from Athe highway
week i .
‘ . unanimously Friday to extend tigzzi'g‘lffedmfe 3”“ "92° the life of the United Nations l ‘ ‘ a' “ amund‘the iCyprus force until Dec. 26. But
,clock discussions to reach an «agreement on a new contract covering more than 350,000 GM wor era.
In announcing the strike to a press conference after an 11 a . deadline had passed. Reuther said he was doing so with a 'great sense of sadnesa and disappointment." AGREEMENT REACHED
The walkout was not called over economic issues. for both sides had reached virtual agree- :silent on a package already ac- “. copied by the union from GM: major competitors—Ford and ; Chrysler
These included higher pension benefits. improved medical and , hospital plans. increased wages. .longer vacations and additional
. GM 1 an hour. and extra benefits brings (this up to $3.95 an hour. Union spokesmen con-
The average pay for M
OSHAWA (CPl——General Mo-t tors of Canada Ltd. said Friday it will be able to continue pro-‘ duction well into next week de- spite s strike of 250000 GM workers in the United States.
The company first said a shut- down would slart at its giant operations here Monday, affect- ing 12,500 incurly rusted employ-3
ees. A spokesman said late Frin day. however, a second check its parts positiOn showed production could continue for several days longer than first anticipated. He said if the U.S. walkoutl
lit heard a warning from Secu rotary - General U Thant. he 'would have to withdraw the Home sooner if voluntary con. tributions were not sufficient to pay for it.
The statement was an appar- lent pullback from T'iant‘s Sept. 10 statement that he, would use regular UN funds if voluntary payments were not sufficient.
, Without naming them. the sec. ' retary - general noted the insist: ence of Russia. France and iCzechoslovalda that financing ,wouid have to continue on ,voluntary basis.
! The resolution adopted by the {council made no reference to fi- } nancing except to renew earlier iresolutions providing for volun- tary payments.
i It also made no specific M Lerence to plans Thant outlined
in the Sept. 10 report to s s- then powers of the force. alr [though it did formally take note of the report.
General Motors Canada To Continue Several Days
is not settled, work at the plant. here may be interrupted start- ing next week, but another look will have to be taken at the situation early next week.
If the GM operations here are halted by a lack of parts from the US, thousands of workers in hundreds of supplier plants across Canada ould be of’ fected quickly.
if GM is forced to lay of! workers here, they would be. eligible for supplementary un~ employment benefits under the company's contract with the United Auto Workers Union
(Continued on page 5 col. 5i
100,000 PoliceHunting
For French Kidnappers
POITIFZRS. l-‘rancc I'API «I France mobilized 100.000 police Friday to hunt for the. kidnap- pers of three small children who have been happily reunited with their families and are be- ing gently questioned for clucs.,‘
Interior Minister Roger Frey“ ordering roadblocks thrown up.: called kidnapping a leprosy that must be stamped out lfl France,
Investigators Were especially| on the lookout for a known' prostitute of Poitiers whom they would like to question.
There was no official word on whether any or all of thc 1.030.- 000 francs t$210.fl00l dcmanded as ransom had been paid. ill was certain no levy had been made. on merchants in Poiticrsi as ransom notes had requested. It was also ccrtain that h parents of the children. of mflll‘ est means. had made no pay»
ment. ,
Patrick Guillon. 5. his sistci. Christine, fl, and Joel Riel, a. were found standing along a do». serted road just after dawn ov a maid on b>r way to work. This was at the village of Can, bon-Blanc. 13 miles from Bor- deaux and 120 miles south oi" their home Village of Marnay. near Poitiers, in west-central. France. ,
What are you doing beret" I Lalcve. 23.
| l south.
t The. children and their NP :ents \vcrc reunith in
.brought back to Pom [went home to Mum for the ' night
'We're waiting for our aunt; she said she would come back to get us." one of them re- plied.
Miss Lalew- went on to . . but a short time later thought about the kidnapping,
her
looked at newspaper photos of the children and ran back in cm.
The children were Bordeaux by :cndarmes and wore qucstionod there. They were unharmed and said they had been well treated. But they were scratching flca bites that were a souvenir of the 85-hour stay with the kidnappers.
in Carbon-Blanc before ooltco arrived. they said. they were let mil of a blue car by a young man owning a black cap and a chcstnut-colored suit. and I woman lll a blue dress whom they callrd "Aunt NicolO.‘
(’hristinc recounted:
"We were in a big house. I
n 3. 3-
taken to
night ‘Aunt \‘tcolc‘ undressed us and put us to bed. nccdcd to eat. ' cave us mashed potatoes and pears.
"Last night we got in the car and wo drove a long time. We laid on tho back seat of the car. They put a blanket over our fat-cs and l tricd sometimes to lift it to see where we were, Each time the woman pulled it back on my face and scolded
tmc. but she never spanked me.
'Finally we arrived here and the woman made us get out and the man said ‘we'll be back'. Then the car left very fut it! that direction." She pointed