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

W EA T H E R Sunny with a few showers in afternoon: west winds 15. Low-high 50 and 65. Fri: day: sunny and cool.

r ﬁguration

M NO. 199

“mg” SEVEN CENTS

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” May See - - - Facmg Dangerous Crl5ls

RUSSIBH South Vie Nam Is Seen incline NDP SUQQGSI'S DISSIdenI SlUdenlS

These gladloll were prize- winning flowers in the W0- men's Institute competition at the Provincial Exhibition. and they obviously have found

favor with three-year-old Ed- win, Jewell. seen here testing the texture of a blossom. Ed- win is the

s n I Mr. and Mrs. Parker Jewell of York.

retary the P.E.l. Plowing; Council which is planning for[ the big event at Brudenell Park Se t. 15 to 1

The match will' be under the overall supervision of the Cana- dian Plowing Council of which Alex McKinney is the chair-

in Nova Scotia about that time. Mr. . Linkletter explained. and the assistance of Harry Hays. Canada's minister of agricul- ture. is being sought in an ef- fort to have the‘Russian minis- ter attend the match here. The Maritime championship

man. . The Russian minister will be

match will be conducted at the same place with two plowmen eligible from each of the three provinces. though it is not own as yet whether Nova Scotia will send representatives to compete in either match. County matches here will pre-

who entered the blooms. Judg- ing of arts and handicrafts in omen's Institute guilding was completed Tu ay.

BIG EVENT TOMORROW

Keep Parade Route Clear. Police Request Motorists

An urgent plea to all motor- tomorrow morning was made Isis In keep their cars off the last night by Chief of Police

streets of the route of the big Sterne Webster.

Sold (“up and Saucer Parade

Remembering

Gov’t Confirms decision To Sit On Causeway Report

By FARMER TISSINGTON f‘apital Bureau. The Guardian

OTTAWA -— The federal gov— ernment confirmed Wednesday that it is not the intention to make public at the preSent time the reports from orthumber- land Consultants Limited on the strait crossing.

A Guardian story late last week suggested that the. gov- ernment considered the reports as working papers for study by the department of public works.

Replying to questions placed on the order paper by Heath liar-quarrie. MP for Queens. public works minister J. P. Dcschatelets revealed that he had received a progress report from the engineering firm on May 29 this year and an amend- ment. to it on June 24.

"The report was commission- M by the department .of public works and is under study by that department with the de~

partments of finance and trans- Jun

port who will report to the minister," Mr Deschatelets said. "No release will be of the. report until the studies are completed and reviewed by the minister and his colleagues."

The minister also said that til:- report does not offer any

made 24

grounds for an earlier estimat- ed time for the actual com- .incnccmcnt of construction and the confirmed that a request for 'a copy of the report was re- ceived from Premier Walter ISIIHW of P.E.I.

" (The implication was Prem- icr Shaw also had been denied la copy of the report.)

! Outside the House. Mr. Mac- quarrie said that under the for- mer Conservative government lthe deputy minister of public gworks went to Charlottetown land gave a detailed. interest- ing and helpful report on the causeway projec .

“I much regret that the pres- ent government chooses draw thepmantle of secrecy over this subject which is of such great importance to P.E.I. and to the eastern area generally." Mr. Macquarrie said. “It is also difficult to understand why it took so long to answer my question which was asked n e. 30 when the consultants reports to the government were received on May 29 and June

He termed the negative re- ply to whether the report of- fered hope of an earlier start on the crossing as "disappoint- ing."

other

cede the Canadian meet. Mr. Llnkletter stated. The

Flag Compromise

OTTAWA (CPl—A New Dem-

ocratic Party MP suggested Wednesday that the Commons

flag fight he settled by ap- proval of s new Canadian flag with one maple leaf and the ' oi of a ip in the Commonwealth.

ndrew Erewln Greenwood) o

( Toronto

a plebiscite on the flag issue. saying it would be "evasion of our responsibilities as elected members.

I believe we were elected in this House to take the burden of decisions."

But there s'lould be a com- promise on the present dead- lock. he told the Commons. nadians would accept a solution with a sigh of relief.

The solution could be

ldistinctive design. and it could inot be considered the flag of a 1 single party. -

He said he had found support 1 for t'le single-leaf design among I members of all parties. 1 Mr. Brewin was the first ispeaker in the Ilth day of the [flag debate and he issued an .appeal for moderation. All un-

. sed a conserv- ' duly prolonged debate would be? atlve sub-amendment calling for . extremely damaging to Parlia-l

‘ment and the country. and once ;all the main issues had been discussed — which they had- e was no purpose in making emotional speeches. Edward Nasserden 1 PC Rosthernl followed Mr. Brewin .with the til-st speech of the flag

C ‘debate. He said the flag resolu-l 3' ‘tion was a trivial manoeuvre

by the most careless prime min- ister In the history of Canada. The government was trying to

Queens adoption of a single-leaf flag in- {drive the wedge of division to

County match is slated for Sept. Stead 0f the government's pro ‘s general election if necessary.

5.

will be held in the O'Leary area. , it is expected. on Aug 27 and , Union Jack as the flag pro-‘dertaken by a prime minis-

he Kings County match is atl

Dundas on Sept. 10. This year's ’ provincial match is also beingl held at Dundas.

l t

plowr'nen's banquet willl -

Keen Competition, Upsets

gional High School auditorium

15, l with competing plowmen inl the 1963 and 1964 events herei as guests. There will also bel a limited quantity of tickets! available on sale for interest-l ed visitors. ‘

The be held in the Montague Re I

on the evening of Sept.

with its thousands of pedesirl- ans. including countless num- bers of children. all lining the at“. . gntire...dletanﬂ, the Chief said it would be un- fair to those who take up their stations along the route at an early hour if their view of the parade were to be obscured by parked cars.

All members of the City Police Force will be on duty, and they will be heavily reinforced by Auxiliary police or special con- stables to fully enforce all traf- fice regulations laid down for the parade time.

Chief Webster also stated cars would be allowed to park In a special area in Victoria Park provided motorists entered the Park through the entrance off Brighton Road. t that point] there will be special duty men to direct motorists to parking spaces

FOR SENIOR CITIZENS

In addition. both sides Great George Street from Euston to Kent will be reserved (Continued on page 5 col. 3)

. l

PM And Diet Tangle 0n Pension Proposal

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESSQ

WEDNESDAY. Aug. 19. 1964 Justice Minister Fayre-n said the RCMP is co-operat- ing in the search for Hal Banks but that he doesn't. know~Banlrs' whereabouts. Prime Minister Pearson and Opposition L e a d e r Dieten- baker had a heated exchange about the progress of the Ca- nadian Pension Plan. Immigration Minister Trem- hlsy said the Sept. I cut-off ’ date for amnesty will apply only to Chinese immigrating illegally after that date. ndrew Brewin tNDP—Tor-

compromise. h e

government‘s three - leaf de-

sign with one maple leaf. srd N rde

in Tokyo.

l 'O'Iymplc Stor' l Satellite Fired

CAPE KENNEDY. F‘la. tAP) Syncom 3. a glittering “Olym- pic star" communications sat- ellite. soared into a preliminary orbi-t Wednesday en route to a stationary outpost in televise th 0 y pic games from:

span.

If the satellite successfully executes a number of complex manoeuvres in the next 12 days it will come to a seeming stand- still high above the mid-Pacific

Ocean and in position to speed to Canada. the United States and Europe television

pictures of the Oct, 10-24 games

Turks, Greeks Return Units

To Alliance

ANKARA. Turkey (APl—Jl‘ur- key and Greece announced Wed- nesday they are returning mili- tary units to the Atlantic alli- ance that were withdrawn when the two neighbors seemed o

the brink of war over Cyprus.

Capitals of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization had feared that the two NATO nations would come to blows and shat- ter the eastern flank of the West's defence line against any Soviet aggression.

the Prince County match posed three-leaf design. and the i "one of

Red Ensign could replace the

posed to symbolize Canada's Commonwealth membership.

A single leaf would be the simplest. strongest and most

the most pitiful and

;shameful manoeuvres ever un- I

ter."

Steve Otto tIPYork Eastl. pleaded with MPs to "get this lthing over with."

t

' ERIdUSiv ILL

.. l

; Ralph K. Farris. president . of Northern Ontario Natural Gas Company. is reported so seriously ill that it is unlikely further action will be. take on two charges laid against him. The 53-year-old promo- ter has cancer of the pan- crcas. He has been charged . with conspiring with former Sud-bury mayor Leo Landre- ville, now an Ontario Sup- reme Court justice. to obtain a gas distribution franchise from the city of Sud'bury.

5

l

1 (CP Wirephoto)

Add ioR

SAIGON tAPl —— South Viet Nam appeared Wednesday night to be moving into its most dangerous crisis since becom- ing independent of France in 1954. Potential trouble mush- . Nguyen Khanh's US - backed regime.

Buddhist critics watched the government warily on the eve of .the anniversary of the pagoda .raids in which the late pres- .ident Ngo Dinh Diem's security ‘forces arrested hundr ‘f ‘monks and nuns last year.

i student dissidents rallied again. Ab Khanh’s right to the preSldency. which he took over Sunday and accused the United States of in- tervening in South Vietnamese ,domestic affairs at noisy

gathering in the student union.

headquarters. It was the first of

series of protest sessions scheduled to run into next. 1 week

7 The primary threat remains the Communist - led Vief Cong guerrillas. Viet Cong strength led Khanh to remark two weeks ago that “an enemy army now

Are Cattle Ring FeatUres

Kc competition and some upset victories marked nudging yesterday in the cattle rings at the Provincial Exhibitimf-g

Despite rein. »which= waited out harness race; both afternoon and night. judging went on as scheduled in the Coliseum.

In dual purpose Shorthorns. Sterling Wood.snd Son, Mt. Herbert and Keith Barrett. Belmont. Lot 16 were waging a close battle for early honors.

n beef Shorthorns. Boswell and Son. Marshfield and Gerald Dollar and Winsloe were strong contend- ers for top honors.

William Black of Moffatt. 0n- tario was doing the placing in both classes.

In Ayrshires. the biggest up- set of the season was seen in a win by a two-year-old bull own- ed by Almon Sons.

Little York. Rowan Staneell of‘

Aylmer. 0nt.. is the judge.

In the Guernseys. Mrs. Mary Palmer and Sons. Ken- sington, were dominating early classes. being placed by Wil- liam Brown. the BOP inspector from Kensington.

Elsewhere at the fair. alth- ough the rain curtailed activi- ties there was a fairly good at- tendance at vaudeville both afternoon and night and some warm praise for the show.

With an anticipated improve- ment in the weather. a full show in all departments scheduled for today.

.‘iz‘ .

H. Lyle ’

Son, t

E Following are details of cat. ltle judging in four classes:

l, Ayrshires l The biggest upset of the sea- son stirred interest and excite- ment yesterday afternoon in the Ayrshire cattle show rln when Woodlands Royal Burton l2 was defeated for the gra nd lchampionship y a two-year told bull. Donholm Betty's S Jowned by Almon Wood ;&ns. Little York. i The Royal Burton bull. own- led by A. MacRae and Sons. iSherwood had won the junior l championship at the Royal Win- ,ter Fair when he was in that iage class and won the senior iand grand championship in the iRoyal ring when he came to [senior age In addition this animal had jbeen a perennial grand champ- ’ion here and had also topped ,Mariti-me competition. 1’ It was at major surprise to ‘most ringsiders when Judge

130‘“!!! 5481139". Aylmel'. 0M3!“ lbeards will go aboard a dressed .‘the Canadian delegates iio said “the way the bulls show fup icebreaker and sail for Char- § largely ignored w'len they first 1 fathers taken by 0.

tan? lvince, show his herd

l A feature of the show is

the . ‘fact that two competitors date ‘ participation

their showring back for fifty years or more.

A. MacRae and Sons'muvst have been showing under that

lname for easily a half century. 1 and ' calls

1908. when he helped the late lWalter M. Lan of Victoria. a jformer premier of this pro- H o l- ‘. (Continued on page 3 col. 1)

Keith Boswell. Victoria rc— that his first exhibition experience dates back to about

its inside South Viet Nam."

COULD LAUNCH WAR Intelligence officials believe Viet Cong battalions could ef-

Ifectively switch immediately lfrom purely guerrilla oper- ‘ations to full-scale war. Some

‘ American experts think Novem l r may see a spectacular Viet ‘Cong push. possibly against this capital. Significant numbers of Sai- gon‘s top officials believe at Ithis point the was cannot be twon. ’

even

K h a nh's government faces danger from other quarters.

His two biggest potential mil- itary rivals, Mai-Gen. Duong Van Minh and Lt.-Gen‘ Tran Thien Khiem, appear for the moment to have been neutra.

med. Khanh has assured Khiem,

; lNlVlTED TO N'FLD.

out 200 challenged 1

ed Threat

who has been defence IDIHISIPI'. a top spot in the new military

government Minh. the leader of rebel troops who overthrew Diem

l. was divested of even the nominal title of chief of state when Khanh moved up from premier to president.

MINH STILL POPULAR Minh's popularity with a wide circle of South Vietnamese army officers. civilian officials, Bud- dists and others remains high, and he still is a force to be reckoned with. The possibility ‘of some new military power lgrab cannot be ruled out.

Mount Stewart ; Man Missing

l RCMP reported last night. .that a former Mount Stewart lman now living in Ontario and {vacationing near his old home 'is missing.

James Bertram Gunn. ro- portedly about. 30 years old. has been missing since Tuesday. and his wife reported the dis- appearance to RCMP last night. 3 Bogus $20 BIIIS

' Found In Halifax

HALIFAX (CP) —- City police reported Wednesday night that a third counterfeit $20 bill was discovered here earlier In the da .

The bogus bill was among several genuine 9% notes en by service station Tuesday. It was found when [the money was deposited at I bank Wednesday.

Two counterfeit bills were passed in a city tavern Tues- day night. Police said the ser- ial numbers on the bills are similar to ones recently ctr» clllafed in Ontario.

8 Actors Sail For Here To Re-Enact I 864 Events

OTTAWA (CPl—Eight actorsiof Confederation. flowing i was in town 100 years ago anditaken at Government House

in black top hats and

The circus

we re

today. that's the way I see it." :lottetown next week to re-enact [ arrived.

land motioned the Wood bull ml the senior and grand champ- ! ion spot.

Competition was keen anal honors fairly well divided in‘ the male sections and also

older females will be placed.

‘5

I Q

1 from Quebec City to Charlotte— 1 P a E “‘ ’f "'

flown. Halifax. Saint John. N.B.. n 1864.

the first meeting here of the

For the actors. a string of

l A group photograph Will be

{similar to one of the original Roberts on Sept. 1. 1864.

l During the evening. the, act-

fathers of Confederation in 1864.}horse-drawn carriages is being ors and politicians will attend

This federal centennial com- arranged to drive them to

mission project already has

caught such attention that Pro-.ture building. where they willition Memorial -mier Smallwood has personallylbe greeted by Prime Ministerlnriginal meeting of the fathers . :arranged to have the show takelPearson and the it) provincial‘ln Charlottetown coded with a the young female secmms- Thefin his Newfoundland provincial premiers. there for a federal- gay vice-regal hall with a mld- in show continues today when the lcapital. even though it played provincial conference to mark‘night

mall part in Confederation

in s .100 years ago.

Actors—to he named will portray the roles of John A. Macdonald and seven others represented the '

r and Lower Can-

ith conference.

called initially to discuss union the Atlantic provinces.

The Canadian Coast Guard icebreaker Ernest Lapointe has been fitted out with false struc- tures to make her look like the Victoria. the vessel that carried the Canadian delegates

and other points

later— .

t _Prince Edward Island legisla-

. the centennial.

yRE-ENACT MEETING

l Aft r a re-enactment of the {first Charlottetown conference "n the legislature's historic Con- ’ r. the actors prime minister and premiers be driven in a mixture of horse - drawn car- riages and open automobiles to

.Govcrnment House for after- lunch te l Joining them In the parade

will be C'larlottetown's “Ladies .nf Confederation." a group of twnmen who have organized a depiction women‘s .fashlons of the last 100 years.

has

A Wayne and Shllster show in lthe new Fathers of Confedera- Theatre.

supper. two hours of ispeeches, and flowing cham‘ ipagne. ’ The centennial commission lannounced that the actors

aboard the c o n v e rte d ice.- brcaknr will sail to Halifax for snccial ceremonies Sept. 3. and

erlcton Sop , . he show will move to St. John's. Nfld. arriving Sept. ..

for a meeting in the rnlonla building befwocn the actor-fa- thers and Premier Smallwood

and mom rs the legisla- ture. T‘ic actors will present the original fathers‘ case for

('onfcdcration to St. John's high 'scbool students.

OTTAWA (CPI -— The Com- hss been reached with the prov- Edw use a 1P0— g ,H ‘ I mons question period erupted Inc Rosthern) said the flag is a _ :lDREss 1N COSTUMES Wadnesday to g an; , . Pearson said in "pitiful and shameful ma- Q Crew members of the ice-. match between Prime. Minister reply to Stanley Knowles (NDP noeuvre" by the prime .breaker will be dressed in cos- Pearson and Opposition leader ——Wlnnlpeg North Centre) that ister. fumes of the Derlod‘. The La» Dlefenbaker about timing of the the problem of oortabllltv now Ger (l Links (Credltiste ~ mte. officially registered the lntroductt of the govern- is being examined wlth the —C‘lapleaul said the Con- a. ioneen _Victorla for the voyage. . rnent'l proposed pepsin legis- provinces. ' servatlves are fﬂibusterlng _ lwill salt from Quebec City Aug. ‘ lation. The prime minister told Mr. the flag and their speeches 3 22M and drop anchor in Char-l Liber um Conservaqu plenum that if the oppoll- are boring. , _,-_. llottetown harbor on the fore-‘ lupporfed “- lug." “a. "on leader wil ag a TmlRSDAY. Aug. 8 noon of Sept. 1. just as the or-‘ desk-banging and cat~calls be- reasonable time limit on the The Commons meets at S lglnal ship did a century ago. ’0” Packed public galleries. flag debate. the lovemmt’ﬂf P-m- EDT "’“n‘m’e “'9 “I . ' Th9 Helm- mm' of “110m srylmznsum ni'mtul Lallt‘y Clinic in Boston under Mr~ Pearson I.” If “III "III WI“ ‘0 I'Iﬂ‘llf. ahead with the debut The SONIC stands 5 have played dramatic roles as OF THE Gl'ARHIAN imp pan. of a 3mm" speculum "‘0 Canada “Hutu”! VI" b. Mum PI." unburned '0 sap" 15‘ ' “33"”, “mm” 0' C‘lnfﬂdemhm "n. Harlelgh Hon-alt of 'l'ryon 'l)r Frank J. Tackefls and had ML MW"? “MM Mr' H “a.” and telev'sml“ a” I" he successfully underwent a kItI- rt‘turnod In the Prince Edwlﬂ . :brlcfed to play their parts fully.

even ‘ how“! a u n ncy transplant at a Boston Ho. tlsland Hospital to await com- ;ﬂmce 0i" chagr‘mggzh con; lspital yesterday morning in an ‘pletion of the preparation for

introduced in parliament just as '22: II the Conunons recess

INSIDE TODAY

Pearson of evasion. Mr. Pea said Mr.

Diefem in-

. rson

“ﬁlm ppm was. I! often. III ‘0“- r 1' addition m John A tho” rem lope-ration which took six hours 1the kidney transplant. Mthlmnﬂnfghfezbckle: n {cloneue Creditiste Cl ' 11 ~ V resented wil Georges . rut” °"'"P'°‘°~ l 0mm“ m m" "WM" "'1‘ "'0 MVer “fllthus- lender” suggested quick action can!“ Hun“ ‘ IS ‘ ' ‘- lenne Cartier George lHrow‘n ‘ M" "mm" and his mnther‘ ‘ported to “land relatives “I” "i '2'" on the ‘flu Ilene on a personal pension for Mr is . ‘ ” t .« v ' Alexander Gall d'Arcv wra‘n' M” "93‘" ""“'“"- “I” "“m m" "WWW" “a” m ' '“c ': Mr. I'M-"n M m "NR" ,0 the Common. ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' " .' I, ' _ ' ‘ ha» y n. "ed" Lannvi'n Winn.“ Mr: Trynn. who was the donor of lcess and the patients were in a...an l... m... «iii ... ... .. i... w u “mm M..::;:::.. - w new» W“ own" We rm“ Writ"

M ‘ . .‘ ‘ . WW _ in e recovery room 0 e reman or severe . «.ms'ml \ - ,. t“ u “M M mom "m. NeYs SPEED be“ am did in 1“ a.” mu iPeter Bent Binsham Hospital Bath we" . “I m

. u. ' ‘ .‘bIku. m be mwea ashore in I 'if gifollowing the rare operation. condition and doing well. Wm- u . .“- ' evl- ‘w u' m“ : ' hosts-New “union. the noses Nation. lusmymrmmmnm ammo“, 5... "ﬁt Mr. . was recently Mr. Howell's mm to he- "rupem n” 9.. Ian“; mm d m am mm“ b. _ u "mm-"m" ' Yorke m headquarters and In air!- I. t llydmport. travel- "on being arranged for up gel. flown by RCAF mercy flight to iteved to he the first kidney

lion no. h m. mm [W the mm "I." m—Qesd lb nut sler building on nuts to the flag ﬂ mlles an hour with a on will he more elaborate than the Marital *0 warm for the h'anarlant performed on I M» fm mm mm Vorﬂbralrsltsoslmgb- ossmeboud. whatmetunmunumqnoperauon.nensdbeensttussoefrcmthsnsridmes.