*n'. .n a 12.4..» ’01-...
Mr. Justice J. T. Thorson. seated left. president of the Exchequer Court of Canada and honorary president of the Canadian Campaign for Nu-
CBC REJECTS
Continued from page 1) CBC network alone for the Grey Cup telecast but the CBC, the board says. remained adamant that it would not carry the spon- sors' commercials during the
WESlERN BRIEFS
IN HOSPITAL Emile Gallant is a patient at Western Hospital, Alberton.
TO SPEND WINTER .Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Perry have again taken up residence in Tignish for the winter months.
VISITING PARENTS .Misses Eleanor and Sylvia Aylward. Toronto are spending some time visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Aylward.
TO MONTREAL Miss Marie Buote. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Buote. and Miss Linda LeClalr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude LeClair left Tignish for Montreal.
IN TIGNISH William Weeks and his sister Gertrude of Kildare Capes. have taken up residence in Tignish in the home formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Narcisse Richard.
IN TIGNISH M i s s Marlyn MacDonald. Charlottetown spent the Remem- brance Day weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E a rl MacDonald. Tignish.
VISITED PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Myrick. Jr.. and family of Halifax. NS. spent the Remembrance Day weekend at the home of Mr. Myrick's parents. Mr. nd Mrs. J. B. hlyrick. Sr.. Tignish.
FRACTURED PELVTS Mrs. Urban M. Gaudet, Tig— nis . is improving nicely in health at the Charlottetown Hos- pital after her recent operation. Mrs. Gaudct who is 85 suffered a fractured pelvis. when sh e fell at her home.
VISITS SON Mrs. Bernard Harper return- ed to her home from Charlotte- town where she spent a few days with her son Everett, student at St. Dunstan’s Uni- versity who is a patient in the
Charlottetown Hospital.
ATTENDED MEETING
Wilson Shea. manager of Tig- nlsh Fisheries Co-op and Ed- whrd McAlduff. director, re- turned to their homes from An- tigonish where they attended the annual meeting of United Mari- time Fishermen.
ARE WINNERS
The Tignish CWL held a card party at the home of Mrs. E. C. Gnudette recently. Prizes for the highest score went to Mrs. Milton eough: consolation, Mrs. Frank Gaudet: freezeout prizes were won by Mrs. Lester McAlduff and Mrs. W. J. Shea.
ATTENDED FUNERAL
Alfred, Jack. and Elmer Gll~ lis along with their sister. Mrs. Edward Martin returne to Toronto by plane Sunday. after being called to the home of their mother. Mrs. W. Gillis. St. Felix. due to the death of their brother Sextus Gillis.
CARD PARTY HELD
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion. Tignish, held a card play in the ladies lounge Thursday evening. First prize for the highest score went
Mrs. Michael McPhee and consolation. Mrs. Veronica Gau- det. Freezeout p by Mrs. Harold Cormier Mrs. Atwood Gavin.
Too Late To Classify
W. OIL RANGE. NEARLY NEW.
Priced for quick sale. Phone H001 after 5 pm.
~_______...—L——u—— LOST —- MONDAY NIGHT
NUCLEAR DELEGATION VISITS PM A
clear Disarmament. chats with Prime Minister Diefenbaker. The campaign delegation urg- ed the government to make a statement categorically reject-
actual broadcast of the game. SOUGHT REASONS
The board's written statement was tabled in reply to Malcolm Maclnnis (NDP — Cape Breton South) who asked for the rea- sons behind the BBG‘s move to force the CBC to carry CTV‘s full Grey Cup telecast.
authorities said they wished to study the statement before making an commen.
e sponsors also were pre- pared to buy the CTV network alone. but this had not seemed to the BBG to be in the public interest.
The board’s statement said that since the purchase of foot- ball rights “by parties other than the CBC." the situation has remained “chaotic, and ef- forts to find voluntary solutions have proved futile” Some im- posed solution seemed unavoid- a
ble.
Since the board handed down its decision last Wednesday. the CBC has said it questions the ruling's validity.
The board noted that the three companies—B-A. Nab and Labatt‘s—had been accept~ able sponsors to the CBC over the years. The CBC was willing to take their commercials in pro-game and post-game pro— grams only.
QUESTIONS DECISION
“Why does the corporation find it so essential to refuse the sponsorship of these three com— panies at this time?" the board asked.
“The corporation has said that their object is to 'teach a lesson' to CFTO-TV, CTV net- work and the sponsors and other potential purchasers of the rights to football games. includ- ing the Grey Cup game. and so to discourage or prevent any repetition of the events of the past two years.
“The inescapable fact is that there is now a second television network which will continue to extend its coverage and to im- prove its relative capacity to provide service to the popula- tion of Canada.
“Competition for the rights to popular events is here. and the conditions of competition on a commercial basis will become more nearly equal. . . . No dis- ciplinary action on the part of the CBC will change the situa- tion."
The board said the CBC had said publicly that this year CTV network and the sponsors “con- spired to sell and to buy the network of the CBC." DENIES CHARGE
“The board knows of no evl-
o 0‘
a dence to support this claim." Th
said it understood that the CTV in its contract with the sponsors undertook to en- deavor to secure coverage of the CBC network. but agreed that if it failed to succeed in this the rights to the Grey Cup game would be turned over to the sponsors. The trasfer took place Oct. 1.
The board added that its con- sistent position has been that own if the private network does not yet have the same cover- age as the CBC. it should not
for that reason be excluded 133
from all the popular events which call for wide coverage.
“The board believes that CTV network should find it possible to carry some football games and to have some participation in the annual Grey Cup game broadcast. What is needed is
ing possession, use or control of nuclear weapons by Cana- dian forces.
(CP Wirephoto)
Truman Coins Are Stolen
INDEPENDENCE. Mo. (AP) A collection of rare coins. minted during the administra- tions of 35 presidents of the United States. was stolen Mou— day from the Harry S. Truman library.
John W. Snyder, treasury sec- retary in the Truman admini- stration who loaned the collec- tion to the library. said the coins were worth about $50.000 if sold individually. but the col- lection was worth much more. Former president Truman. cutting short a visit in New York to return home. said the collection had a value “way over $100000."
The collection of 444 coins in- cluded 251 minor coins of silver. copper. nickel. steel and bronze from a half-cent to a silver dol- lar: ' coins: seven commemorative gold pieces and 124 gold coins.
of these events between the two networks.”
The BBC said that early last month CBC President J. Al- phonse Ouimet had approached Spencer Caldwell, president of CTV. to discuss an agreement over a term of years that would incorporate the principle of di- viding the distribution of foot— ball broadcasts.
ALMOST SUCCEEDED
“This responsible approach to the problem nearly succeeded. It failed. in part. because of unreconciled but negotiable dif- ferences on the conditions for the future.
“It failed. mainly. because the agreement would have provided for a solution of the 1962 prob- lem. the CBC carrying the com- mercials by B-A. Nabob and Labatt’s. The CBC board of di- rectors refused to accept this condition of a long-run settle— ment."
The board's statement said that the CBC was prepared to take a “clean feed” from CTV network of the game and carry the Grey Cup telecast without commercials. The proposal had not been acceptable to the own- ers of the rights because Would split the audience in maior markets.
The EEG said it has no au- thority over the owners of the rights. Its authority extended only to broadcasters and coul be exercised only by regulation.
BBG said: "The corpora- tion is engaged in commercial operations and has been in- creasingly aggreSSive in its commercial policy. The corpor- ation has recently, because of reduced public revenues. found it necessary to cut its costs and curtail its service.
State Secretary Halpenny. minister responsiple for broad
it the
1-9- 3" '9
opinion from the federal justice department before enacting its Grey Cup regulation. He also promised to find out whether the
‘s own counsel provided a
legal opinion on the board's ac- on.
SERIOUS
(Continued from page 1) purposes of our directive from the political authorities, NATO Europe can be defended
he NATO parliamentarians. here for a five-day conference, also heard NATO Acting Secre- tary-General Guido Colonna of Italy warn of the ris of l“new and sharper crisis in Ber- In."
US. Senator Estes Kefauver (Dem. Tenn.) presented the opening session with a declara- tion calling for a “true Atlantic community."
Colonna said: “A concession (by Russia) to moderation—if one can cal that—in the Americas may be counter-bal- anced by a concession to mili- tancy in Europe."
PRESENTS DECLARATION The declaration presented by Kefauver on behalf of 24 dele- gates called for “a true Atlan- tic community" with a perman- ent high council and a consulta- tive assembly.
The declaration which will be debated later in the conference urged a trade partnership be- tween North America and the European Economic Commu-
62 silver commemorative at
The German president of the European Common Market com- mission said he preferred a transatlantic partnership to an “Atlantic community" implying a partial political union and a pooling of sovereignty.
Walter Hallstein said he felt the “community” concept would be unacceptable to American ublic opinion and it would not be reasonable to expect the US. to join in so thorough-going a venture.
At the end of Monday‘s ses- sion delegates split into com mittees to discuss NATO af- fairs for the next two days. Plenary sessions were planned for Thursday and Friday.
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Alberton and West Prince County
VANCOUVER (CP)—Sun col- umnist Jack Scott says the Cuban crisis may have been a colossal hoax cooked up by Russia and Cuba.
Scott. who spent a week in Jamaica trying to gain admis- sion to Cuba. says he found “many points that lend cred- ence to this bizarre theory" in interviews with Cubans in Ja-
maica.
“Of all the bewildering vari- ety of theories and speculations of the nuclear chess game that we’ll remember as the Cuban crisis, the one that intrigued me most . . was the possibility that it was the most gigantic hoax ever pulled off in interna- tional power politics." he said in his column Friday.
“There are in Jamaica today Cubans. both friendly and hos- tile to Fidel Castro’s regime, who seriously question whether Cuba had. in fact. the sort of Soviet intermediate range mis-
a sues that caused President Ken-
nedy to impose the American
blockade.
EVIDENCE OF ‘MOCKUPS' “They believe. and demon-
strate by considerable circum-
stantial evidence, that what the
2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Nov. 13, 1962.
Cuban Crisis Is Seen Possible Huge Hoax
United States' reconnaissance planes photographed were, in fact, missile ‘bases' of plywood mockups and dummies of ‘of- fensive’ launchin ar apher- nalia calculated to'provoke the United States into precisely the kind of unilateral aggressive ac- tion that transpired.
“They believe that Castro and Khrushchev, teaming up in their own perilous game of brinkmanship. conned the United States into a tactical po- sition that will directly benefit Cuba and the Soviet Union in the weeks to come."
In discussing some of the cir- cumstantial evidence supporting the theory, Scott notes that the lAmerican photographs of the missile bases "show an almost total lack of any attempt at concealment or camouflage al- though the islanc was under constant surveillance by United States aircraft."
Also worth noting. he says, is that the bases were con- structed in a matter of days when it is generally assumed that the construction of a genu- ine missile base normally re- quires weeks or months of prep- aration.
Food Plants Negotiating With Gov’i
Industry and Natural Re- sources Minister Leo Rossiter said yesterday that “active negotiations” are being car- ri out this week with firms who have shown interest in es- tablishing food processing plants in Kings County and the western part of Prince County.
Premier Walter R. Shaw nounced Thursday that such negotiations were being car- ried out.
Mr. Rossiter declined to give details of the negotiations but did say that the food p l a nts would be similar to the Seeman Bros. (Canada) Limited plant at New Annan.
Representatives of the inter- ested firms will meet Mr. Ros- siter in Charlottetown this week.
an a I
Mets To Open 1963 Season At New Stadium
NEW YORK (AP)—New York Mets. starting their second year (in the National Baseball League, will open their 1963 sea- ‘son at the new Flushing Mea- dows Stadium April 9 against St. Louis Cardinals, it was an- nounced Monday.
The stadium is expected to be completed in time-for the start of the season.
Casey Stengel's Mets. who finished last in 1962. will play two single games with the Cards and then leave on an eight-day road trip, returning to meet ‘Milwaukee Braves April 19.
Pender Attorney To Fight Ruling In NY. Court
Eskimo Holfbock Takes Award
EDMONTON (CP) Ted Frechette, a 22-year-old defen-
ISSUING OF
(Continued from page 1) not any section." the minister replied. He said he had re— ceived conflicting legal opinions as to whether the present act empowers the government to stop the distribution of danger- ous drugs.
Dr. Barry Harley (L-Halton) moved an amendment that would have extended the bill to cover “poisonous substances" but it was defeated 67 to 31. Mr. Monteith said the act covers foods and drugs only.
. Orlikow. a druggest. charged that the government has neglected to give detailed
d study to revisions of the act to
carry out the “extensive inves- tigation" that was called for.
The government bill does three things: Provides author- ity for additional federal con- trols on distribution of drug samples: provides for prohibi- tion of the sale of a suspected drug: and emphasizes that new drugs require special consider- ation.
DISCUSS PRICES
Both Mr. Orlikow and an- other New Democrat. Malcolm Maclnnls of Cape Breton South, called for action to promote the sale of drugs , their generic or chemical names rather than by brand name. This would help bring down prices.
Both members charged that
HOME OF RUGBY Rugby football, first played at Rugby school. England. is a de- rivation of a game known to have been played in the middle
ages.
some drug firms are more n- terested in profits than with the health and safety of the con- suming public.
‘Mr. Orlikow said drug com- pany profits have been “sub-
stantial to say the least." Mr.
sive halfback with Edmonton Eskimos. has won the rookie-of~
Football Conference. dmonton club an.
nounced Monday that Frechette, a hometown product converted by Eskimos from an offensive halfback to a corner linebacker. has won the Dr. Beattie Martin Trophy. It was the third time since the Edmonton club was organ- ized in 1949 that an Eskimo has won the award
Frechette, five feet nine inches t» weighing 190 pounds. is a former Edmonton junior and a standout halfback the last two seasons with Uni- versity of Alberta Golden Bears.
the-year award in the Western m
NEW YORK (AP) — Paul Fender's attorney said Monday he plans to start legal proceed- ings soon in New York State Supreme Court to set aside the title-stripping action against the middleweight fighter by the New York Athletic Commission.
Attorney John ronin. who acts as Pender‘s adviser, called e commission’s ruling “a fla- grant abuse of discretionary power
CH’TOWN MAN wms CA
I ‘0
temperatures:
Min Max Dawson 17 22 Vancouver . . . . . . 45 54 Victoria . . 44 51 Edmonton «.22 45 Cal ary . . . . . . . . .. 28 50 (Saskatoon .. 20 30 Regina . . . . .. 20 44 Winnipeg 28 40 Toronto 30 40 OttaWa . . . . .. .. 20 34 Montreal . 26 31 Quebec .. . 22 34 Fredericton . . . . . . 31 34 Saint John .32 33 Moncton . , 30 80 Hal x .40 41 Charlottetown .. 38 35 Sy 45 51 Yarmouth .. 37 38 St. John's. Nild. 53
. . 45
HALIFAX (CP) - The wea- ther office says another storm is destined to spread rain into southwestern Nova Scotia late today. New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island may miss this one.
Stamps Crush Roughriders 18-7
REGINA (CP) Calgary Stampeders crushed Saskatche- wan Roughriders 18-7 before 9.000 fans Monday night to win their two-game total-point West-'
Pender. of Brookline, Mass, had been recognized as world middleweight champion by New York. Massachusetts and by British and European boxing
res.
But last Friday. the New York commission, acting in concurrence with E u r o pean, British. Oriental and California
' ed neco
co . 8‘" tion from Pender and named Nigeria's Dick Tiger as world champion. Tiger already had been recognized by the World Boxing Association.
MacInnis described them as “certainly questionable. if not excessive. .
Mr. Maclnnls suggested that federal authorities should have the immediate right to remove a drug from the market if the public interest demands it. It was even more important, how- ever. to see that the drug does not reach the market in the first place. He said drug firms should be required to reveal any undesirable side-effects of
a rug.
In other business. the House in committee of way and means approved the last of the budget resolutions left over from last April.
Finance Minister Nowlan in- troduced four bills incorporat- ing the budget proposals made hot the election by his pres d essor. Justice Minister Fleming. The Bills are amend- ments to the Income Tax, s- tate Tax. Excise Tax and Cus- toms Tariffs acts.
New York commission
ern Football Conference semi- final
The Stampeders advance to the best - of - three WFC final against Winnipeg Blue Bomb- ers. The first game will be in Calgary Saturday. starting at 2 0 pm
- River Valley: becoming light in
NB. counties. Lower St. John afternoon. Low-high at Halifax and Charlottetown 80 and 40. New Glasgow 26 and 40. Goshen 8 and 40. Moncton 25 and 35. Fredericton 23 and 40. Saint John 28 and 40.
South Shore. Annapolis Val- ley: Overcast with rain starting towards noon: continuing cold; light winds. Low-high at ar- mouth 29 and 40. Kentville 28 and 37.
Cape Breton: Overcast with snowfiurries. clearing late in after it o o a; continuing cold: north winds 20 becoming light by evening. Low-high at Sydney 32 and 40.
Upper St. John Valley, Bay of haleur: Mostly sunny; continu- ing cold: light winds. Low-high
Winner of the 1963 Austin Up Prince Street, Chm- for the winner was that his 850 sedan. grand prize in lottetown. shown here receiv- just turned 18 in October— Holman‘s recent sale. was ing the keys from Alan Hoi- just in time to qualify for the Keith Douglas (left) of 96 man. An interesting feature grand prize.
WE Regional forecasts: B y of Fundy: Northeast ' Halifax and vicinity, northern )g’indls 20 bacon“!!! 8101:3168“ 15 Nova Scotia. Eastern Shore. 3’ ate a emOOD ‘30 Y. ViSi- TORONTO (CF) *Obserl’ed Prince Edward Island, eastern
bilities 15 miles: temperatures
n the high 3 3.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 1'58 m. and 11:40 pm. At Rushico at 7.46 am. and 6:38 pm. Summmerside tide eighteen minutes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6:42 and sets at 4:46.
Do You Know?
Most people are not too sure just what their Insurance will do for them.
We would be pleased no review yours with you.
PEAKE-MARTIN
Fire at Auto Insurance
said Pender had failed to de- fend his title withln six months of his previous defence.
Cronin said the New York commission’s action came only seven months after Pender re- gained the title from England's Terry Downes.
FOR
for selling. is man. Apply to P.
some orderly basis for division
W
Richard B. Simmins (left), who resigned Oct. 17 as direc- tor of exhibitions at the Na- tional Gallery. said in h
is let- of resignation he had "lost ll faith" in the professional
integrity of gallery director . Charles Comfort (centre) and the assistant director. Wil- liam Dale (right). The letter was tabled in 1h flammons day. Mr “Announc-
i
GlERY DISPUTE
Nehru Seeking Arms Plant Aid
DELHI (Reuters) New fighting with Communist Chinese on both ends of India's northeast frontier was reported Prime Minister
:1 to
the l totes for aid in arms manufacturi .
A ministry spokes- man said five Indians were
wounded in a clash with Chi-
eastern erd when Chinese opened fire on an Indian posi- tion. Walong is near Burma. A Chinese patrol at Town; stern end pulled back with Indian
Food For Thought
__ PHILISIIAVE SPEED-FLEX . Reg. 32.95 \
REMINGTON llllll-N-MATIG
SALE
Well established Shoe & Clothing business in Charol'tetown with $75,000 volume with possibility of $125,000 per year. Loose has 2% years left with op- tion of 5 more. Plus all fixtures. Reason
0. Box "93‘
CWO“
Reg. 32.95
REMINGTON LENNON":
Beg. 39.95
SONY TMNSISTDIIS . I wrrn ms
. . 32.95 to 59.95 r ocssn
CARR IN
FIIONE 4-4133 T00“ F0ll LAY-AWAY
effective 31. after art dealers in the United States claimed that
ed his resignation. Dec.
a gallery exhibition includ- ed severnl frauds. (OP W)
proiocts—a trip abroad,
a Edmundston 20 and 32. 92 Queen St. Dial 2-1231 Campbellton 23 and 32. 'WHAT'S THE
‘iNSTALMENT PLAN'WAY "to SAVE FOR A
RlliltV DAV?
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MOIIHMNMOFHGSACROSSCANA’ DAANDABIOAD'