LZ: ‘ PRIEST AND REFUGEE ‘MEET AGAIN

1942. the Rev

Roman Cathctie Belgium found refcze for Retina Rotenherc

pee

ann

Br NEE A. MATHESON Provircial-Farm Editer

I thoucht of m: Gass. Cornwall, as I listened to the discussion at the Beef Pro d@ucers...meeting..at..Birch,.Court

last’ “Friday nicht” <= President Lloyd Lockerby suggested the directors felt keenly that ARDA

had let them down in the con- Sideration of backing for the Livestock Marketing Yards they had requested. What sepmed te gxipe the producers’ executive the most was the fact they had Bever received a satisfactory of “unconditioned” reply

The ARDA assistance was to be based on the proposition from

Agriculture Minister MacRae that the province would, match contribution or investment by

the producers themselves. on a dollar for dollar basis.-up-te-a Maximum of $20.00. and would

ask ARDA for an additional $30,000 ]_ -was—eclese-_ta_the—effiort the 3

pfoducers made to cet the mar-

keting vard nYea milinc when Mr. Gass was‘president. This is Ro reflection on any other mem- ber of the executive. but it was

Danie Gass who sparked the idea. prodded it aa kept it roll- ing to the point where it reached

the minister in the form that it did

I don’t believe the proposition would ever have cotten nearly

omitabie friend displayed. The man sim- ply wouldn't quit want to embarrass Danie. but here's one small ex- ample Danie Gass never did sit im the president’s chair when his executive was dis- cussing this subject that was Se vital. im his 1 . te

subject. BATTLES FOR HEALTH Richt row Danie is fighting a battle for health—he’s been do- img that for most of his life. why

‘mot drop him a line. or better

still. drop im for a chat at -his home on the Trans Canada hizh- war.

I was close to that fizht be- eause Danie invited me to sit in on several of his executive mee*- ings. Naturally I tried to help the effort this tremendously courageous man wes mo2kirc

friend Danie \

spint my Cornwall

f*eetms N22 Ie c Vy Mrs BR. -a Ne she is

York

hems

at. left th her son

4

Norman, 73 Father Celis. 61. will _ottend_the boy's Bar Mitz- vah in New York next month

(AP Wirephote)

But most ‘ard will ¢ t ¢ There “ere approximately 30 farmers at the annual meeting t_ There were “meelina. back s of 1963. Acri-

z MacRae, so ah sheartened | by the sparse at- tendance. didn't “amnounce a de- cision he had got that day after a concentrated efiort «ith he oer members of the cabinet. It's all very well te ask assistance from the cov- ermmert. or from ARDA, bat Isaggest the farmers themselves must show more imterest in the effort which Danie Gass and a few others started, if they ever hope to get ether people's support friend Mr. Gass envisioned and feucht fer se hard. he damaged his health so ser- jously he had to give up the effert. theach he was most reluctant to de <o. eee ESTABLISHED FIRST The story became the first Excellent cow im her breed in this province. is one of the most interesting I have come across in livestock circles Lily. a tuo-year-ocld Dual Pur- pose Shorthorn heifer was going at less than beef price at Tom auc ti sale ton ahs ‘Wal — Mac Pree of Eim«ood put a couple of extra dollars on his bid and cot her for his Elmwyck herd. Actually he thought more at the time of

turnine her over for beef later that vear. than of keepi her for breeding. as it uncer- tain that she was carryvinc a _galf ;

Later when the heifer proved to be in calf, Waidon “kept--her and thus got the. best cow .he has ever had in his herd. He purchased five cows at the Hill- head Farm dispersal sale in On- tarie this sprix One of them was the top price cow at the sale a three-year-old heifer. Hillhead Kirklevincton_ for $5. but none of them co res W th .Lil. the

pride of the Elmuyck herd

Now_12. she didn't go on test enril was seven. but last year she qualified . for a Gold Medal with 55.9 pounds miik, 2257 pounds butterfat in’ five lactations This is an averace of 11.183 pounds ‘milk over the five lactafions and more than i pounds fat CLASS AVERAGE

Her breed class averare. over the five lactations. was 156. in both milk and butterfat. accord- mz to an official calculation re- ceived a few days aco

Her mest recent

record

Cer2' fer the past three years. wae gamed Sanday by President Johnson toedfirect the National Security Agency. The activi-

ties of NSA. as secret ax ‘hat of the CIA. Comrerrste on s>fe shard t : d breaking the ordes * oorecon Goveraments. kt ha: headouvar- ters at Ft. Meade Vid

{AP Wirephoto)

in Mi \il-

' '

taken Yar Goal - Seen Most Unlikely

was her best and it was 12,- 483 pounds milk. 520 fat. The average production last year fer a mature cow of her breed was 8,044 pounds milk, 310 of fat. She was the class leader for Canada a year ago. Her sire was Royal Ransom, one of the

really goed bulls of his breed. One of her sons, Elmwyck

King.is_in_the_N_B.-._P_E I arti- ficial insemination unit; and an- other son, Elmwyck Good Mor- ming, is present herd sire at Elmwyck. Unbeaten in the show ring at Charlottetown, he was junior champion two ve. ago and grand champion last year A bull he defeated here last summer for the grand champ- ionship ribbon. was grand cham-

Pion_at the Atlantic Winter Fair

in November.

The “Good Morning” name sounds interesting, and it is the i MacPhee herd earned the Sem- per Trophy for having the high- est average production in Can- ada for small berds in 1961.

of Lily and how she Early in 1963 he was leaving for

the annual meeting of the aso- ciation in Ontario. It was a cold. frosty morning but it was fine and clear The fact he was leav- ing to receive national recogni- tion added to the ‘“‘good” feel of it, so he called the youngster “Good Morning.” bo sland Dual. Pur posi Short- horns have been ig the na- tional spotlight for some years. The Elmwyck herd was runner up the following year. The Lime- wood herd of Sterling Wood and Son. Mt. Herbert won the same trophy two years a and last

year they topped I Purpose herds of any size ai the na- tion.

ling” thigh percentage of foreign own-

apd

TOWER DRAWS TOURS The Tower of London is Brit- ain’s most popular tourist at- traction, visited by 1,645,500 peo-

pie in 1964

sper cent of the US facilities

- a ¥ te © The Guariian, Charlottetown. Tues.. May 18, 1965.

me Canada’ s Fears Of Control Co. Of Young Canadians” = Set Out To U.S. Audience

slinks with the business “I trust the own- ers of wholly-owned subsidiar- take this

ALBION, Mich <(CPi — Fi- mance Minister Walter Gordon set out Canada’s “deeply. fears of growing for- eign control of the Canadian economy before an American audience here

Among measures he set out to overcomie this was a sugzest- jon that .U-S-—-and European companies with large subsidiar- jes in Canada—‘‘including such companies as Genera! Motors” —offer.volufitarily to turn over te Canadians “A 2% - per - cent participation with the promise that another 2% per cent or so would be offered to them in. say. 10 or 15- years.”

He emphasized that such an

‘offer would be taken up at cur- -

rent market values. “We are not asking for any handouts.”

In his speech to the Albion College reziona! meeting’ of the American Assembly, Mr. Gor- don also spelled out steps taken by the government to ensure Canadian contro! over financial institutions and communica-

{tions ..edia

“Troublesome and _ perplex- problems afise from the

sectors of Mr.

lership of important the Canadian economy, Gordon said~ -

SMALLER SHARE

“About 60° per cent of Cana- dian manufacturing industry is now controlled abroad. the pre- dominant ownership being in the United States. Foreign con- trol is even more pronounced in mining and smelting and in the petrpleum and natural gas industries. The fact is that Ca- nadians own a smalier~share of their industry than the nationals of any other major industrial- ized country.”

Mr. Gordon admitted the many benefits such investment has brought. It had enabled Canada to diversify the eco- nomy faster than would have

established in Canada in the last fou? vears But a study shows that US

bufinessmen are finding it pays.

to local investors, in »e- cause the company can develop

—————

Communications Satellite Co. Will Operate Earth Stations

Overseas Tele. communication Corp., a Crown corporation. represents Canada in the 45-nation Comsat consor- contributing as its share of the $200,000,000 Comsat

WASHINGTON AP’ — Com- munications Satellite Corp | won exclusive bu: temporary authority to own and op- erate three United States earth stations linking Norh America with communications satellites im space.

Ohers may get into the bus!- ness. soon with other stations

The US Federal Communl-

cations Commission, by a 32 vote. adopted what it cal!is an interan policy under which

Comsat will assume sole re- sponsibility for the design. con- struction and operation of a ground station in Andover, Me. and proposed stations in Wash- ington State and Hawaii Canada will operate a ground station at Mill Village, N.S. 80 miles southwest of Halifax. The station is expected to. be op- erational_ on an_ experimental! basis-in_the fall. —

Lesage Denies Quarrel, May Meet Joey Shortly

“I don't believe there has been . any quarrel between Mr. Smallwood and myself. There have . per- haps been difficulties in ironing out things but there has been no

QUEBEC CP::.— Premier Jean Lesage has indicated m the legislature __ that he sodn

may have talks with Premier Joseph Smallwood of Newfound-

been possible. opened the door land

for Canada to draw on the fruits of U.S. research and de- velopment programs and tech- nica! and managerial :kil!s. “Obviously. ina ‘material sense. Canadians are better off a

Canada still needs foreign vestment. Mr. Gordon said, “but we are becoming § ex- tremely concerned about the character of the capita! inflow and the ownership pattern it is

generating.” This capital is concentrated mainly in equity and results

from re-investment of retained earnings and depreciation al- lowances by US. - controlled subsidiaries, he said

This type of investment posed a dilemma SERIOUS DRAIN

“If retained earnings were to be _repa aated. to any _sizgnifi- cant degree. serious ae on our exchange reserves. On the other hand. when they are re-invested they result in expansion of existing foreign-owned plants or, what is more serious. the acquisition of long-established Canadian com- panies.”

Mr. Gordon said many US. subsidiaries in, Canada have followed a “closed-door policy with regard to Canadian ‘narti- cipation.” Canadians had an ognership imteret in only 2

om,

NOW! get it...

in- >:

re cou tbe a

Mr. Lesage, who was replying to questions by Opposition »Leader Daniel Johnson, said * there have. been no recent meetings with: Mr. Smallwood “but that doesn't mean we won't be talking soon.”

Negotiations over power from the planned 7,000,000 _horse- power hydro developmert at Churchill ‘formerly Hamilton) Falls in Labrador broke down last summer. over the price Quebec Would have to pay at the Labrador border for elec- tricity it would transmit to Brit- ish Newfoundland Corporation clients

Mr Johnson began ‘his ques- saying he is “ex- §

tioning by tremely curious to know what is going on between the prem- jer of Newfoundland and the premi er of Quebec.”

ees nothing heppening,” “Is ‘it in ‘the: interests. of the province and the country that the premiers of these two: prov- inces present such a show?” asked Mr. Johnson

“There is no show,” replied

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‘Chairman Is Named To Head

OTTAWA ‘CP: — Appoint- ment of Dr. Francis J. Leddy. 54-year-old president of the Uni- versity of Windsor, as chairman of the or; committee for -the Company of Young Cana- dians has been announced by Prime Minister Pearson.

Ten other members were appointed including Rev. David Bauer, 4. of St. Mark's College, Vancou-

Canadian

tium Canada is

$7 500,000

cost

The FCC policy is cal early

said the

cense

The policy does

-ver. apply to other are

“including one in the southeast- ern part of the United States which may be required during the period the interim voh-vy is in effect to provide global ser- vice not available via the three

stations.” The FCC tain

forms

Mr Lesage, adding:

quarrel.”

There was some belief among observers here the two premiers may get to- gether for talks at the next fed-

political

system

interim limited to the “critl- years of the basic

system—two years fram date of

said it: will enter- At applications from. other for such additional! sta-

_tions within 60 days.

that

ver, who was. the organizer and coach of Canada’s last Olympic hockey team

itis hoped—to—recruit—2,000-- youths of about university age for the company, half of them for service in poverty-stric ‘areas of Canada, especially the North, and the others for

overseas in developing counriea This recrui t is expected

to take a year or two. Organization of the company Was announced in the throne speech at the opening of the current parliamentary session.

Dinner Honors Diefenbaker

Anniversa

SUDBURY, Ont. ‘CP) — Op- position Leader John Diefen- baker savs the time has come for Canadians to restore integ- rity and honesty in public life. a testimonial dinner here marking his 25 member of Parliament. Diefenbaker charged -the Lib- |

tence and lack of integrity

He said Prime Minister Pear- | son suffers from “selective am-!

Nesia. a most unusual affliction, which permitted him to know nothing among. allegations of dishonesty within’ the govern- ment and later to recall he had | been informed of the instances, after all.”

The former Progressive Con- servative prime minister said it is the duty of an Opposition to find errors in government pol- icy, but “today we have to find a policy in government errors."

“Canada today is torn asun- der by a government that lacks the intestinal fortitude to make a stand, by a government which detertnines policies behind closed. doors, meeting with some premiers of provinces.”

eral provincial conference,

scheduled to May 31 - in Prime Minister Pearson also

Ottawa : was in Sudbury’ Saturday and Rene Lev Quebec na- provincial police were

tural resouri minister, said busy sorting out arriva! times

in an interview. Thursday Quebec has received new power price fizures which maybe the for_further...negotiations with British Newfoundland government- is study-

basis

Corp.. and... .that owned Quebec-Hydro

ing these Premier Lesage

that

said

and providing car ‘escorts for the two leaders. They did not meet.

to the committee, .

years as ai Mr. |

eral government with incompe- |

Dr. Leddy. as chairman of this committee, has had broad experience in national and in- ternational voluntary organiza- tions.

He is chairman of the Cana- dian University Servite Over- seas and of World University Service (Canada) and vite- chairman of the Canada Cous- cil. CUSO, a voluntary organiz- ation formed a few years ago, which has some 400 youths working overseas.

IN ADULT EDUCATION Other members appointed to the organizing committee:

education and overseas develop- ment, who is executive director of the Overseas Institute ‘of Canada and chairman of the Canadian Committee for Inter- national Co-operation Year. George Cram. 27, Toronto, an associate secretary of the Stu- dent Christian Movement and president of KAIROS, the youth movement of the United Church of Canada. | Bernadette Dionne, Montreal,

vice-president of Jeunesse Ouv- riere Catholique (Young Catho- lic Workers) and a full-time

staff worker for that organiza- tion for the last four years. ‘Michel—Forand,—24.Trois-Riv-

RO

| RO j RO

~

feres, Que, an associate secre- tary of the Canadian Union. of Students

Valerie, Forbes, 21, Ottawa, recent graduate of the Univer- sity of Ottawa.who is officer in charge of the youth travel and exchange programs of the centennial commission

Claude Frenette, 28, Quebec, executive assistant to the fed- eral forestry minister and a former president of - the — stu- dents’ association of Laval Uni- versity

been associated with CUSO since its inception.

Jean Lagasse, 39, director of the citizenship branch of : the citizenship department.

Maurice Strong, 36, Montreal, president of Power Corporation,

ken | Dr. Roby Kidd, 50, of Ottawa, Montreal, and active in YMCA in Well known for his work in adult*Work for a number of years.

Dance

to John Fielding Quartet The Commodore . Room Every

Tuesday and Saturday

Members and Guests

50c per person Main Brace 130 Richmond St —

RRRERA

Confederation

Centre

AR

AR AR

LIKE A

VE

_3_ ACT COMEDY.

Preneted be

Wednesday that negotiations would not be

actual power af- fected by the Quebec-Newfound-

land dispute over the Labrador

last border.

Gold Cup And Saucer

Annua

NO ADMISSION CHARGE

Silver collection at the door to de- fray expenses.

20 May—38:30 p.m. Admission $1.00 — Students 5c

WOES EEE EEEEEELEELEELEELGEGEOCECL

P. W. C. AUDITORIUM

; Tuesday May 18th. - 8:15 p.m.

See the 1963 & 1964 HAMBLETONIAN

and

THE LITTLE BROWN JUG in full living color

* Voting for the P. E. I. “Horse of the Year” and preesntation of Leading Driver Award

‘

Gold Cup MacGregor up.