1, If it's For the Island .Jhe Guardian is 'For it/
class yesterday at D das was won by a young la y from New Perth. Miss Audrey Ken- uedy. from a field of over 20 contestants that gave the jud- ge Earl Ings of Mt. Herbert
quite a problem to sort out in the rain. The 4-H Clubs have been an added attraction to
the fair at Dundas for the
past few years. Second place i
was won by Percy Fraser. Rollo Bay and third prize also
FULL PROGRAM" PLANNED TODAY
Dundas Events Disrupted
ByHeaVy RainYes’rerday‘
The 22nd annual Dundas Plow- ing Match got off to a slow start in heavy rain yesterday. 1I‘he disappointment of officials at
the weather was turned to eu- ‘
thusiasm. however. as the lar- gest field of plowing contest- ants ‘ stock entries on record registered for the two- day fair.
The show was officially open- rd in early afteran by Lieu- tenant - Governor F. W. Hynd- man. Also among the guests at the opening were Hon. A. B MacRae, minister of agricul- ture. Milton Fitzpatrick. chair- man of the Souris Fisheries Exhibition. Leslie Hunter. presi-
Dundas Plowing Match. Souris Sea Queen Carol Ann Power and her two atten- dants Florence MacPhee. Miss Little Harbor and Barbara Roach. Miss Cardigan.
EVENTS
All afternoon events were post- poned because of rain and slip- pery ground. Handicraft judging was unaffected. however.
The horse show. scheduled for yesterday afternoon. will be held today at one o’clock as will the lunior and senior sports. Go-kart racing will also be held this
also rescheduled for today.
i The two and three and plow fievent was left unfinished yes- ' ‘ ed to-
-terday and Will be contmu
Gilchrist .‘ »- . . said the soil conditions should be good as long as the rain does not continue heavy through the night. Mr. Gilchrist said plow- ing was extremely good in the horsedrawn gang plow event.
CARS BOG DOWN
Although tractors did not pull plows they were put to good use. pulling 'out the automobiles of some of the 1.000 spectators as they bogged down in slippery parking areas.
SWEEPS GANG EVENT
Truclove Taylor. Upton. swept the horse drawn senior gang plow event. Mr. Taylor has been a regular winner since the show was organized.
Mr. Taylor captured the top award by having best crown, straight furrow and best finish. In second place was John M. Maclcod, Strathcona and third. Robert Jackson, Red Ho
In the livestock even
use. . only
amnion is SEEN
~ a on m.
tall fairn- ‘. tho-unoer. flat! m. m.
afternoon. Dancing classes are the +11 Oluh classes
day 10 a.m. Plowing judge Earl, P _ . Plaster ~ s; minis/class.
went to the New Perth club. being won by Larry Dewar. All classes in the 4-1-1 part of the show were completed in spite of the wet day. (See also pic- ture on page 5.)
were completed. Top 4-H on were Audrey Kennedy. New Perth. Percy Fraser. Mount Herbert and Larry Dewar. New erth Thea: were 20 entries in Ayrshire calves entered in the +1! totaled 15 head. The class was won by Ralph Fur-
\’ Bari e. Second
ness. .
was Clayton Bulpitt. Roseneath
and third was Billy Mills, - .e.
18 calves were entered in the 4-1-1 Holstein events. Winner of the class was Larry Dewar. New erth. Audrey Kennedy. New Perth was soccnd. and Clayton Buloitt. also of New Perth. was
ird
it)
Top winners in the beef steer class were Lincoln Mellish. Barry Melllsh and Johnny Mio- dowski, all of New Perth.
an All other cattle judging will be 8
held today, starting at
POULTRY EXHIBIT
An outstanding poultry ex- hibit including ducks, turkeys. geese. hens, and bantems, were
noon.
on hand. Judges said it was one (Continued on page 15 Col. 6)
o
Church Council To Build Village
GENEVA (AP) —— The Worég
village in the area of the recent earthquake catastrophe in Iran. The council said member churches in at least 10 countries have pledged $416,000.
Woe @nnrdiom
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”
'OWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1962.
NOT MORE THAN
SEVEN CENTS
IN WARD FIVE
By RALPH CAMERON Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer ~ Field work involving physical
city has started with two teams of two men each now working in Warn 5 preparing reports for the new assessment of property valueshere.
I The tennis examine all aspects of the vmdous properties even to obtaining. exact measure- ments. The city in a preliminary letter to each householder asks the owner to have the deed to the property available wherever
Famous Voyage To Be Retroced
PALOS DE MOGUER. Spain (Reuters) — Nina II. a model 0 one of Christopher Columbus’s three sailing ships. arrived here Wednesday to prepare for a
voyage retracing Columbus‘s voyage across the Atlantic 470
By CARL MOLLINS
LONDON. Ont. (CP)-—The re~ tiring head of the United Church of Canada warned members Wednesday night to ward faith and freedom in the face of "overwhelming" Roman Catholic immigration to Can-
Roman Catholic immigrants "may herald and achieve the end of liberty as we have known it." said Rt. Rev. Hugh A. Mc~
in his final message as moderator of the United Church.
He suggested religious free- dom is greater under commu- nism than in a Roman Catholic
re .
Dr. McLeod floyed Canadian immigration policy in a speech stressing that the church must never lose sight of ,the’ basic 1: propagate its message ahd grow. Shoring up the faith against hostile world will
elaborate organization and rit- ‘
us! is a sign of decadence, he
said.
He addressed the first busi- ness session of the 20th general council of the United Church— the biennial policy f maklng asembly — shortly before the election of his successor as moderator.
SEES NO CHANGE ..
While cordial relations exist "here and there” between Pro testauts and Roman Catholics."
have no reason so far to conclude that the dominance of any nation means any-
‘g other than we have al- ways known it to mean.’
Il‘Who will say that Protest-
vulncrable to in- . . . by reason of our vaunted tolerance are in dan- ger of losing our freedom by default.“
. said the United Church will be concerned "to determine whether immigration must continue to operate over- whelmingly.as lathe past 10 an to make Canada predom- tely Roman Catholic." Dominion census a Roman Catholic membership grew by 30 per cent in the last
ocracy is very filtratio
f tion between residential
. well-leashed hould m the M'w-
WHERE-TO-FIND-I'I
A m 13 Births. deaths. etc. 1-15 . . . . . . . .. 14-15
Comic features ........ .. 1: finance 1: (“.’c m. . . . - nu. .. ‘ .............. . Wong's page . . . . . . .. V
possible. This is done to facilit- ate matters but where it is no. readily available the crew mem- bers are equipped to measure the area involved.
FRONTAGE VALUATION
One f the imam-y reasons for obtaining exact measurements is that all land assessments will be based on a per foot frontage valuation.
These valuations will not all be the same, but may vary one or more dollars per foot fr block to block according to the particular section in which the property is located. In addition there will be considerable varia-
' and commercial valuations with the industrial section being a separ- ate matter.
ALL PROPERTY INCLUDED
q.
Retiring Moderator Sees Threat To Faith, Freedom?
‘ and darkness. coupled Wt
10 years to 8.842 826 —- more
8-
Protestant group in Canada, ex- panded by 28 per cent to 3,664.- 008, about 20 per cent of the population. Canada's population
expanded by 30 percent in the In 19
51-61 period.)
"Perhaps Roman Catholics have been the only eligible im- migrants available in large numbers, and as people they are doubtless estimable and capable of greatly enriching our nation." Dr. McLeod said. END OF LIBERTY
"But as members of a church which everywhere fav- ors the establishment of a mon- olithic infallible authority under Rome they may herald and
l
Field Work Started i In New Assessment l
city regardless of whether or . not it may be tax exempt wtilf 'be valued This is being done to ' provnie a true 'cture of the ‘ :vorth of the city. lien assess-l ment‘. have been complerrd 1 values of all tax exempt pro-3 perties, such' as churches. will’ be deducted from the overall value to arrive at a taxing base. Properties are to be examined . inside as well as outside in order: 5 to provide a true valuation. lnl man cases places with a shabby 3 ( .
FREEZING USED TO, STOP BLOOD
WINNNIPEG (CPi —- Doc- tors at Winnipeg General Hos-
bleeding of a 37-year-old man by freezing his stomach.
H
liac. bled for 78 days after an operation was performed on
him.
Red Cross officials said 401 bottles of blood were needed for transfusions from June 25
10. A haemophiliac is a person whose blood lacks the element which allows blood to clot.
Doctors stopped the bleeding Tuesday by placing a bag in the man’s stomach. filling the
ag with a refrigerant an freezing the stomach wall.
This brought about coagula- tion of the blood.
9. 0
e man, a mild haemophi- 5
WEATHER
Mostly sunny and warmer; northwest wmds 15. Low-high 50 and 65.
l l l l
LONDON (CP) —— Common- lwealth criticism of Britain’s lbld to join the Common Market 'piled up again Wednesday as lCommmonweaIth prime ministe l wound up the first stage of their momentous conference.
Prime Minister Macmilllan is expected to deliver Britain‘s reply on Saturday after a cab. inet meeting today that willl re- view his government’s position.
Conference sources said Sat- urday could he a “most signif- icant" day, but there was no
)1 Continued on page 15 C01. 7)
indication Macmilllan’s govern-
sm George Street.
High winds and continuous i rains last night resuled in .prac- i tically every section of the east i of Charlottetown from Great 3 being plunged, in darkness. when both street ‘ and domestic light circuits were l knocked out.
The blackout, which lasted} more than four hours. from 10:55 ‘ p.m. Wednesday until 3:05 this morning. was the result of limbs ‘ of wildly swaying trees. on Hill- .
achieve the end of liberty as
sboro Street. between Dorchest- ‘ d King,~ caused _ several:
4
we have known it and as we
. deem it necessary for life."
Warning against “infiltra-i on" ‘ , . Leod. said “political parties are sub- missive in the interest of a na- jority, the press is subservient ' the interest of circulation. and Protestantism is ineffec- tive because of its divisions. . McLeod’s plea to the church to shake free of preoc- cupation with administrative detail came at the beginning of a 10-day assembly that will de- bate proposed policy statements 0 f issues from the church's financial system to the threat of nuclear warfare.
The 390 elected delegates— half clergy. half laity—prefaced deliberations with a service of Communion during the after-
l7
‘ some
4-Hour Blackout Hi’rs City Area
pgfwer lines to short and burn o .
(The blackout affected The Guardian office. and caused curtailment in the news report in today's edition.)
The burnout of the lines left cables strewn over the pavement and crossarms splintered on one pole. The falling cable only missed a parked car by inches.
At first repair crews from Maritime Electric. three in num-
was the only damage caused. When attempts were a Ibo 1.00 am. to get the cir-
' cuits back on they continued to out.
kick
A further check of the lines revealed that the original break had set off a. chain reaction which had reached back to the generating plant and resulted in two circuit breakers outside the plant being fused together.
Due to the high winds. rains
e
maze of but high tension cab- les in the vicinity of the fused breakers. the job of making re- pairs was slow. tedious work.
Under these conditions repair crews working above the ground were forced to move very slow- ly and carefully in order to avoid injury should they come into contact with a hot line.
the radio range reported there were winds 0 . gusting to 40 and over with con- tinuous light rains. Total pre- cipitation for day by 11 p. to had reached a little more than
0 inches. At that time it was reported that strong winds were expected to continue for at least another six hours and that the rain was not expected
to taper off until sometime this
that m.p.h
I morning.
ment willl change its deternuna- tion to press on with negotia- tions to join Europe.
An official British source said. however. that the British approach to Common Market negotiations at Brus- sels. resuming late this month, "will be influenced by the strong views expressed by Commonwealth leaders at their summit talks here Tuesday and Wednesday."
For the next two days. the complex and varied trade inter- ests of the multi - nation Com- monwealth will be discussed in detail in four conference com- mittees.
Canada’s interest, along with Australia and New Zealand. will centre on a committeee dealing with terms that would govern their agricultural ex-
ports in the British market when and if Britain makes the
By KEN KELLY
OTTAWA (CP) —— Canada's stand at the London Commmon- wealth talks on British entry into the European Common Market raised a political storm at home Wednesday.
Liberal Leader Lester 3.
both made 3 h a r pl y - worded statements a t t a c king Prime Minister D i e f enbaker's criti- cism of Britain’s proposal to join six European nations in an
Mr. P e a r s o n. opposition leader in Parliament where his Liberals hold 100 seats to the
. government's 116. referred to a
“deplorable” gauging - up by Canada and others at the prime ministers‘ c o n f e r encc whic may block Britain‘s ECM move.
Mr. Douglas, who heads 18 Socialist MPs and is seeking a
Commons seat himself in an Oct. 22 byelection. called
16 Paul-21's
Rhodesia Fed. Gives Mat: First ‘SupporiOn ECM Bid Cabinet Called lodayi lo Review Situation.
.final decision to join the Euro: pean Economic Community.
SMALL NATIONS SPEAK
Wednesday. last of three day: of opening statements by Com- monwealth leaders. it was the turn of seven newer and smal- er member countries.
With one or two exceptions they were anxious and critical of the consequences that could flow from British entry to the EEC’s Common Market.
Their main concern was that the Common Market. even with British membership, might in)- ‘pose a form of “economic im- perialism” on them. barring en- . manufact oods {they hope to produce and exs port in order to develop from their former colonial status.
The tone of their speeches was milder than the more imv passioned statements Tuesday from leaders of some of the other members of the Common- wealth family such as Canada; India and Australia. 4
Nigerian Prime Minister Sir Abubakar Tafawa Balewa. re—. jected associate status in the Common Market for his west African country. as did Ghana's spokesman on Tuesday.
The colorful Sir Alexander Bustamante, prime minister of newly - independent Jamaica. referred to the Common Mar- ket’s treaty of Rome as a sur- geon’s knife thrust into the body
FO-
Pearson and T. C. Douglas. New Democratic Party leader.“
At the time of the blackout economic and political associa- ' tin .
of the Commonwealth. cuttting. . of one member from another,
Canada’s Stand At London . Raises Storm Of Protest
Mr. Diefenbaker to make pub- lic immediately any alternative
He also said it was “fantas- tic” for Mr. Diefenbaker to raise the question of. whether
in participating in European defence if Britain joins ECM. The two leaders' statements brought Liberals and New Dem- meni on the Thompson. member Social Credit group in
inister Diefenbaker’s stand.
HE NOW ‘DISAPPOINTED'
However. in Calgary Wednes- day Mr. Thompson said he in disappointed that Mr. Diefen- baker has not proposed a Com- monwealth alternative to the Common Market.
Mr. Thompson said a new look is neeeded at Common- wealth trade policies and he suggested the little-known Com. monwealth economic committee
MAINE JUNIOR FARMERS VISIT PROVINCE
Representatives of junior fanner clubs var-two jimlor farmer gobs
rec .ere mdthunmahmwltb
some East Baltic members in- specting a dragger miles;
m. are to right. Eldon Bosworth. Maine: Rowan Garrett. East
Baltic: Mary Ellen Bosworth. Martha Walter. Sandra Ewell and Lowrance lebetts. all from Maine. The US. group
also visited East Prince. North County Line. New Glasgow and Vernon River junta- farm- er associations.
be given authority to hold a con- ference early next year. ‘ (Continued on page 3 Col. 4)
Severed Leg .f OI N.Y. Boy ’ lls Replaced
WEST lSLIP. N.Y. (AP) .. Doctors sewed back a boy's left leg at the thigh in an operation they said could not have been performed five years ago.
The boy. Mark Turco. 10. oI' nearby Babylon. is fighting for his liic against shock and loss of blood at Good Samaritan Hos pita]. His condition is critical;
Mark was brought to the hos- pital 'n this Long Island com munity late Tuesday. His left leg and left arm had been brok- en when he was hit by the fam- Ily car at home. .
Do:tcrs said the accident broke the leg at the thigh bone, leaving it connected only saga ments of tissue. They said they joined the thigh bone with ,3 metal pin. repaired in severed artery and sewed together torn muscles. ,
The boy's leg would have been amputated without question five years ago. the doctors said. but new surgical techniques made it possible to join the limb.
Police said Mark and brother. Arthur. 12. were alone at home when the accident hip- penco‘. Arthur got the kmtto the family station wngal started the vehicle. police V Mark was standing in built the car and was hurled aside to the car mashed forward rammed through a b wfl~d the homo --
sir
Canada would be as interested ' I,
ocrats at least into partial aligns . issue. Robert ‘ leader of the 30« _
the House also criticized Prime ‘ M
he may have to the British plan. ' .' I