if it's Good For The island The Guardian is For it

With fittardiatt

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 21

fhoriud sauna

‘l I Clans Dwlrtmcnt. oimn.

and In-

......_..i.s

MULTIl;LE

sdsuoins” Sci-iiArrEiii"i§iAMEs OFFICERS

Mr Robert Norton. loft. Canada at it; annual meet- was last night elected p es- in.g held at the Charlottetown idenl of the .. Chapter Hotel. Irs. lvin ndrew. Multiirple Sclerosis Society of right. was elected correspond-

MIII by the Post omoo Ilillflll d postage in club.

‘ sat on the v tees that approved them.

of interest. It said he collected:

WEATHER

Clear. becoming cloudy with a few snow- flurries this temoon; southwesterly _ winds 20. Low-high 10 and 20.

CHARLOTTETOWN

Unjust

NOT MORE THAN

Canada Expected To Favor

Red China Entry into UN

, CANADA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1964 SEVEN CENTS 1., PAGES

I — .lean- ‘ am

MONTREAL ICP) -Marie Laurence, gr mar-- fan and former official of the} Quebec department of public in- i struction, said Monday the re- cent report of a provincial royal commission on the textbook trade is “mean and unjust" be- cause it tells only part of the st ‘

ory. Professor Maurice Bouchard' of the University of Montreal. a one-man royal commission. said in his report to the gov-t ernment last week that the au-‘ thors of some school textbooks boards or commit-i

Mr. Laurence was ‘ those whom the report namedj as being involved in a conflict;

among .

$199,239 in royalties no seven_ French grammar books. '

Mr. Laurenci said in a stated , “the conclusions‘ . in matters con-

lng secretary. J. Merrill Mo- Alduff. centre. is the past pres- 1 iden-t. All are from Charlotte- l

Better Than 50-50 Chanc ”

island To Get N.B. Power,

By I-‘ARMER TISSINGTON l Capital Bureau. ‘

OTTAWA — There is a better‘ than 50-50 chance that Prince Edward Island may be deriving some of its electric power sup- ply from the big New Brunswick“ Mactaqpac project ' h - ture. it was revealed here Mon- day following the first day of 1 two-day _meeting of the Atlantic Development Board.

Engineers have submitted a report to the board on the feasi- bility of laying an underwater cable to carry power to the Is- land. But board chairman lan l‘/lac"eigan of Halifax said Mon- day that announcement of Mactaquac project. the first ma jor one approved by the board, has thrown new light on the sit» uation. Because of the direct bearing the power project (‘in t (.-

iip with cost figures based on the new situation.

TORMENTINE CABLE

But it is believed that the odd.- will favor the use of a cable run ning from Cape Tormcntine, ra- ther than a tie-in with Nova Sco-. tin power at some other main- lsnd point. Mr. MacKeigan said‘

Queen's Visit Plans

Confirmed

OTTAWA (CP) The Queen. and Prince Philip will visit. Charlottetown and Que City; in 0c 1' to mark the 100th. anniversaries of the conferences ‘ held in 1064 leading to Confed-g eration. 3 Announcing the Queen‘: ac-. ceptance of an invitation from the federal government. Govern- ment House said the royal visit would be restricted to he Prince Edward island and Quebec capitals this year.

Centennial planners believe more extensive travels in Can- ada may be on the royal pro- stain for 1967. the tooth anni- versary of the British North America Act.

While the Queens visit has been considered likely for sev- eral months. few details were announced. Government “iii the Queen and Philip probably will Charlottetown. arriving Oct. 6. and travel aboard the "0!!! yacht Britannia to Quo- bec City. leaving there about Oct. 12,

The dluiiid Dl‘0Il'Im will bl drafted and submitted for Ill! ten‘: approval after t birth of III‘ tout-in child. me

this winter. Tentative [tans have been for but to was officially the new

C including exploring the effect of

' Newfoundland.

he is hopeful that the new report‘

next meeting which will proba-

bly be held somewhere in the

Atlantic Provinces in about sixl eks.

The chairman said the board was spending the two-day meetl ing hammering out a consistent. policy to apply to the future. The. meeting is the sixth the board] has had since the Liberal gov-‘ ernment expanded its member ship and the chairman said, sonic progress is being made. i

He said progress reports on ai number of proposed projects‘

have been received and studied,

E 0

winter navigation on Atlantic ports. the Bay of Funday tidal power development plan. ar- bor development at Bclletlune Point in New Brunswick and a large hydro power project In

Mr. l\lacKeigan said that the board is also studying the sub- missions made by the P.E.I. go- vernment with respect to the de- velopment of an industrial com- plex at Georgetown but that some more recent developments require some written confirma iion from P about certain aspects of the proposal. y

By Ottawa

< Fathers of Confederation build. ”

ings in Charlottetown. and per- form some similar function in Quebec _City_ The Charlotte- town buildings will open this spring for a full Proilram Oi conventions and theatrical and musical events. I f This car also marks the 150th anniversary of the Royal .22nd Regiment. the famed 1*-van oos" Quebec City. 1The program for this event is yheing prepared by av regimen- ital committee. but informants lindicated nothing has been ar- anged so far for the Queens

‘ 't.

Wlllhe Fathers of Confederation ,firsi met at Charlottetown on Sept. 1. 1864. where delegates ;from Upper and Lower Canada, :—now Ontario and Quebec- ipresented a plan for federal un-. |ion with the Atlantic coast provinces. The first meetlni was unofficial and exploratory. 1 On Oct. in. 1864. the Fathers ioi Confederation. openinil tile" [official meeting at Quebec City. . jadopted a resolution agreeinl in principle to work out a plan of faders‘. union. and sub- sequent lution passed at

-1

reso s _ Quebec City and M a macho! in ndon were the basis for the BNA Act. which becarno af- ltectivs July. I I .

Board members were enter-

The Guardian. will be available for the board's; tained at lunch Monday by Hon.

the minister porting to the ADB.

tckersgiii, responsible for re Commons on the

Maritimes’ Role .To Be Discussed

C C

By City Native

SAINT JOHN. NJB. tCPl “The role of the Maritime Pro- vinces in confederation" will be examined here tonight by Pro- sor W. Stewart MacNul:t of e Universitiy of New Bruns- ‘ k

S

ic . Professor Mac-Null will speak at a New Brunswick Historical Society meeting.

He is to evaluate the em)‘ of the Maritime Provinces into confederation: the nature of iihe agreement to join and conflicts that followed.

Professor ;\lacNutt. author of the historical work. “New Brunswick — A History: 1784-1867." He is a native of

is

i » LAci<i~:n AUTHORITY

said he was a member of a subcommittee of special’ ists on French grammar and» composition‘ in the public school administration but this group did not have authority to ap- prove textbooks.

e royalties. hr said‘ "even if I have earned the sum of approximately $200,000 in seven years. it is no less true that this sum is only a gross amount, from which all sorts of costs mu. be deducted, such‘ ‘as transcriptions. proof read-

l

He

in , c .

"There must also be included yin the expenses the taxes and the percentage of profits. 10 per cent of the gross amount. al- Ilocated -he authors‘ cooper- , ,ative. Le Centre de Pedagogie. let de Psychologie." '

I

iAnother Boost I ‘Scheduled For Coffee Price

TORONTO tCP) —— cncral; Foods Ltd. will increase itsi ‘wholesale price for grocery-

pack -ground coffee by four‘ cents a pound effective imme- diately a company spokesman. said Monday. '

He blamed the increase oni steep rises recently in the price i ,of green coffee, targely lm-i fiported from razil. Colombia‘ and Africa. The increase will; be passed on to t

the consumer. i

l , . e spokesman said i

.1. P. Gledhill. president of J. i -Lyons and Co. i anadai I..td.i said his firm would also

in- i crease its price by four cents] a pound immediately. i Officials of other ‘large man-i ' ‘ of coffee could noti be reached for comment. Q The price of coffee has risenl 2 cents a pound during the last . three months. This newest in-1 crease will place the retaill

Charlottetown.

,jr.e

sixteen members of the Char- lottetown Centenrllals Pee Wee hockey team were special guests ti the Charlottetown

price of coiifee at more than $1; a pound. t

\

Rotary Chn at a luncheon rnee-ti-in at the Oharlottetown Hotel yesterday Here team captaii Bill Dobeity presents

M_‘9'- MC‘-ella“ i"°"‘°'5"°' Fall Session liming D'°‘ Al Age 87 Will Be Important

. CAPE KENNEDY. Fla.

‘The scheduled launching of a ;Saturn I super-rocket intended to orbit the world's heaviest ‘satellite Monday was postponed

(AP)

lls Delayed The death occurred Monday

trained for the priesthood. I

ORDAINED IN 1903 l

Because of the test nature of

the flight, there IS no useful’

t i

election instead of in September

I» '1: :

Commenting on l“ran(-e's dip-

morning at the Charlottetown‘ . Hospital of the Right Rm.‘ Gm‘ E48 hours until Wednesday be- ‘ I _ _ gory J_ Malena", PA_ DD‘ -m cause someone forgot to remove By DAVI.-. MclNTOSH I firm on the position that we his mm year. following 8 long a list device from a fuel line. ()~f‘T.AV.VA ICIfi_Canada in will n0lv'l‘(‘CO[.‘.lllZ(’ the mic of thymness. U: e failure. described by aall likelihood Wlll ‘favor entry the Pekiiig government over Father McLe“an was one of , space agency‘ ({)tfflClal asaal tI)Jf‘C(r1in%mu'nist Ch:1na to the ‘fhormosal \\lltl:l0lll1l the cogsent of ‘seven children ham to the me , uman error. .e_ et nite . ations at t_e Uh Gen- e pcope of at islan . Donald MCLCH“ and hi‘ with plateblocking a line, prevent-;eral Assembly this ‘fall, _ _ Piime l\l.lnlSl(‘f‘. Pearson re- the former Annie Madmyre, 0;, 2:11:10 lygpitimtgryggigefi-om flOw1Ilg‘§/(I):)l;§:“'Cl0Se to the cabinet said :‘L'iI‘:ll[9dIrii“l)]l5l0D0;laL;(il: during his :t6rnG§$_‘fie2i.' and was Petiogm d olfficiialt Rocco ti-la “The ‘timing oftthe Utx‘ agseiliz {M the sanietime. tlle Dart? Starting his earl)‘ education blame on Ziiineone ?irpt\ai'fieindie- lwigs lsiribiilgiiifin bleciiiisiea athils igneiinitigthcunlivlltiitséilliiitiriilesmbzz at the St. George's school, he‘ ‘viduals. ‘country wouldri't want em- ship. A notable and controver- °"“lln"9"l “mil ills El'3‘lU3l-l0ni. . The Saturn I is scheduled loibarrass President Johnson in sial cxccption, however. is con- from St. Dunstan's University lift into orbit a 37.700-poundithe middle of the November tinental and Communist China. in the class of I899. The same, satellite and possibly give the -presidential election campaign. “The fact of the continued ex- ‘year he entered the Grand Seni-y United States the lead in the It is expected here, however. istcncc of the regime at Peking inary in Quebec City. where he ;race for space rocket power. that the UN will open after the must be faced. however much i

we condemn. and rightly. its policies. So must the probabi’.- ity that the majority of the

.award and top prize of $1,000.,

‘ and third in the provincial com-

l scientific gear aboard the sa- ‘ tellite. ilomatic recognition of Commu- '”"““ ist China. the source said

members of the assembly will soon apprtwc Pckings claim to

e was ordained in Quebeci City on May 17. 1903. and sliorl-

, I1

l_v after was appointed ‘to the , ‘Canadian recognition would not the Chinese seat at the UN.

faculty of S_DU serving in that M5(;R_ MCLELLAN inecessarily follow automatically " is, in fact. becoming in- position until 1906. That year he _ Y I Canadian vote in e UN creasingly difficult to take el- was appointed to the staff of the‘ fice that the catliedral was ’de-’ , ‘favoring admittance of Red fC(..-we act..." on Certain me‘, then St. Dunstans Cathedralwstroyed by fire. and followingiwln tchina‘ nammay pt-ob1e.m_-; __ (1153;-ma. The following year he was nam-. its rebuilding the new church 1 Though me cabinet had made mom is {me _. without the par-

o decision in either of these

ed rector of the cathedral par-ii was renamed St. l)unstan‘s Ba- 0 o In ticipation of the Chinese com.

ish. where he remained u nti if silica. Irelated matters, it would likely munist government."

1915. On leavimi. the r0r'i0F'S Wisl ~r- .-decide by November to favor Diplomatic quarters here said It was during his term of ut-i :Continued on page 2 col, Ill i WASHINGTON [AP] gem {entry of Communist China into France probably wiil swing

‘enough nations behind her to assure a majority vote in favor of Red China's entry to the UN at the next. meeting of the General Assembly.

Windsor ()ni., l-Jxternal

‘the UN——at the same time sup- tor Mar aret e mih of - - Maine recited Monday all hei".§’."“"“. ‘{3°t.°°"1'.'".“°gh.mfml”" freasons she should not run for is oreéefitlonsefirs glafiadian .t.h R 1‘ - ‘ -' . ~ *' rut’. ....°...‘I.§.§i...‘§..‘l."...‘3.’..‘”‘.‘i‘..";li I-PM has been new rem- l “So because of these 've:y'i“'"- (lllommuiilst China daipkg ln . ‘ '. _ .mati a as on s a'n.an , , p . . .Impe_ilmiz reasons against m.v,chi,,§ aismed all..fi,.mm..l, 1.-,,,_ Affairs MlnlSlPr. Martin said running. I have decided that Pmosa’ ruled by the Nationalist Monday no nation should be ‘Shall - isolated in this modern world. 1'

Marshiield WI Seeks Safety Award Repeat

By NEIL MATHESON~ National winners last year of the Carol Lane highway safety

0 =- E

n

s a "moderate Republican 5 66-year-old senator will en-‘.PAR'1‘Y poL1CY ihe Primal‘ I-hf The Liberal party at its pol- countries—including Red China.

, _ New Hampshire March 10- Silt? ‘icy conference here three years Beyond that, I have nothing we 3 renal" page of mp prep“' 3l5° Will enter l-he Pl'l._m3l'Y in iaigo stated ‘‘We should standzfurther to say on the matter."

id limit it‘? "ali°"?il" 0V9-V‘iIllinois, will have no objection;

0ilPS- ‘to her name in en ere n '’° * ‘ " ‘ ‘ Breakthrough Scored On Two-China Policy

_ The reference here is in theil-he Disifici 05 Columbia. afldi

the Marshfield Women's IllSi.l"f1ac[[ha[ the N[ar5]-[field (1-iangu-.8SSUmeS it will be entered In‘ By JOSEPH F}. DYNAN iposed to any "two-China" set- PARIS (AP! —— France and tlement of the diplomatic prob-

A the ter

“"9 ls allempllllg ll‘ repeal the lar safety devices for farm trac-i0l‘8E0n- . performance. it was learned last tors, and other 510... moving Ve_l. in state primaries, registered‘ evening from Mrs. W.R. (Mar- hiC1e5_ was shown to the Cana.:supporters of political parties gueritei Godfrey, who is safe dim, Federation of Agricuuurwindicate who they wish to have ty committee chairman. peopye here last week, endorsed Es their party candidate in the

l

Deailllm‘ l°"_ ""l1'l95 l§ Feb’ _’ by the conference and a dozen 5- ‘ Wide 5le°ll°" l°l' W951‘ iRed China announced simultan- lem and said it will never mod- a"‘l the 9"l'"'‘‘5 _9‘‘_ W“ ""5 or more of the warning devices dent" . ieously Monday they are estab- ify this position. 3'93’ l" the Pl'°V“‘C‘3l Capllal-5 have been ordered by the farm- Th? la”"°h'"g Md ,l"" ll" ilishing diplomatic relations and French sources stressed that W‘ -i"di='~l“E 0“ 3 P1'°Vl“¢l3l b-35‘ ers from across the Country. ca"d'da°y “fag 3 .l““"“°°“ ° 5 ill exchange ambassadors there were no strings attached is. then the 10 winners are sen the w°"‘°"5 N3“,°“’l Press lwithin three months. ‘ Peking to the recognition to be judged for the national WHEEL-BLOCK DEVELOPED Club‘ and ‘lie bill” the ‘i Thus President de Gaulieagreament. France. therefore. winner. One of the most simple of the “‘;‘r';,°°‘“°“l “'i° ' 5“5l’°“5‘ is co re d a diplomatic break- ’is not pledged to break with the

practical safety devices develop- 6 ed by the institute are the wood- en wheel-blocks made and dis-

P I h . d , yflirough “’iihH"iW0-China" P01-iNationalists. Nor is it com- eolgoe had we 3”=.“’° red‘ icy, a f0PiC Often discussed but mitted to any course in the 5°“ " 9’ ‘mi ’“'“““3- 5“°anever tried because of mutual lUnited Nations on the issue of

e p ‘zcs this year are $100 for first. $50 and $25 for second

- said: Lack of money. organiza-‘h 1-, -t f both R d d Ch~ H. N petition. The national awards lribuied '0 owners of cars. t. t. ’ H dd . ; ostuiy to i_ torn _ e whether Re ma or e a- s--» 2 col. -» is .'r » ..:’..-: “.5233? e“’i£?.‘.‘. 5ilili‘i2?.§§..f!.‘§.’t£“.I.’.‘§.§.‘?"’°‘°“'°“'

and $75 for third. They are pro- - _ The

with 3 l‘“'l“l‘a'°- she alist Chinese embassy delivered ‘-

‘ vided by the Shell Oil Company. lmade he; positive m_mounce_ h Categories this year in the imam ‘ 5l.“’“g l?".’l°5t l“ the Fran? .. - - t . bt th 1\ - B F

--reu, -om.»-mm an---st ————~—-——— {s;;;;§,:..n:;,:.is,rg. ,,.g,. ,5; .3, omarc orce and highway, home and Child: Births. deaths .. 3. R U S '| H t.‘ ‘ 13“ M

on. farm recreation. The. Classified 8. 9 ' ' ss| es ogfilgs rtehen? 3 mange M U S Marshheld entry MW" “ll Cllmlcs - -- s 7 Reliable jmind in Taipei. the French will ' '

l"“r> . i Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 .sm,, 5“ up an embassy in pa.

The em-RV Wm resiuurs that short -- 10 : WASHINGTON iAPi De- king while maintaining an em- For cutback

entrant to state whether the sa-‘ Finance. markets . . . . . . .. 9 Hence Sgcrefafy Robe,-1 1v[¢Na.ibas5_V on Formosa, the Nation.

i't‘l.V l>1'0m0ii0n effort is_locai 01% Kings. Queens. City 5 jmara told Congress Monda.v;alist Chinese island stronghold. w;\5H;g\-G705; .cp) __ -me P|‘0Vincial.‘ The Marshlfield 90'. Summcrside . 3 that he has "no hesitancy \Il’flai.-’0FFER N0 ()3_]E(j'[‘[()N lug, Bnmarc 3nt_i.ai;-craft mm. try paper is carrying local and‘. Women's .............. .. 6 ever“ about the dependability: Peking is said to have offered sile force will be reduced

Of U-5- miS5il¢‘5- They 879 9V9ll:no objection. aith nu gh Red less than one-half the present mm‘? dependable i0!‘ i‘eaCi‘iini'l‘Cliina always has insisted it will ,weapons total. Defence Secre- iarllris illan mamlefl lmm 1'5-lrecognize _ nations that tary Robert McNamara dis- he said. break off relations with the closed l\‘fonda)'~

HI ll‘Sliii10".\' in W9 HOUSE Chinese Nationaiists. aid the number of Ba- Of ReDi‘8S€|iiali\'P-S armed SEW By refraining from breaking marc-A weapons to be removed ices committee was in effect 3 off with France, at lcast for the from US. basrs . g the reply to questions raised abouiitime being. the Chinese .\‘atioii- lattclr half of l9o4 will total l9_5. missilc. dependability by Sena-lalists evidently sought in put lcavmg only 188 Bomarc-B mis- tor Barrv Goldwater. candidate the onus on Peking for a(-ccpf- silos mi lal1i1CliCI‘S 81 SIX U5- ifor the -Republican presidential ing the two-China concept. bases. This will pave the U.S. inominatimi for the November The protest to France said about $l0,000.000a year in oper- U.S. elcction. the Chinese i\'Elll0ll8liSi.S< are up- ating llf‘7_?_i_fi_<'-lV€‘fl- '

provincial" with a footnote to. ,

l i l x i l

yll Hats Tossed into Ring In 2 Federal Byelections

l‘u~.-arrl. 37. the Que- hcr \'llP lcader and A former president of ihc Confederation

(Cora Hi

46. a (‘ll.'ll'if‘“P(l in Lauricr,

Leblanc, BC-

countani.

!Vl0!\'TRF.Al. <Cl"i — There were ll hats in two rings when

i Hoclxevlrem isoussr or ROTARY CLUB

(slid) president W.R. Jenkins with a miniture hockey as a memento of the team's trip to the international L‘ilall‘Ip10l)5ilip

Mr.

Jenkins told was looking for- ward to hearing of some great

next week. the boys he

games to their credit during uo .

the series in

nominations closed Monday for the Feb. I0 fcdcral hyclct-lions in the Montroal ridings of St. Denis and liaurir-r.

Six candidates were nomi- nated in St. Denis. five in Lau- rier. always St. 17

Both ridiiigs have elected Libcral candidates Denis was create in Lauricr in . . .

The byclections were made necessary when two cabinet ministers resigned from the House of Commons last month. Postmaster General .\7.ei-lus Denis. who had rcpresemted St. Denis since 1935. was named to the Senate. and Justice Minis- ter l,ioncl Chevrier gave up the Laurier seat to become high commissioner in Britain.

Trying to maintain the Lib-

l9

‘era| grip on the two adjacent ridings in the east-central sec- ition of Montreal will be Marcel Prutfhomme. N. a political sci- Lentist. in St. Denis and I-‘ernand 4

CA0l'l-ITTI-‘XS S0.\' ENTERS

Re,-.1 caniicttes Ra".licmcnt (‘rt-ditistcs \\Ill be repre- m st, llcnis h_\' Hcnri _ an auto and in liEilll'l(‘l‘ h_\' Canucite, 24. an industrial designer and son of tho D8I‘l.V loader.

Thf‘ Slilllf‘ l\\n lll(‘ll r;m Ul'lflf‘I' the Social (‘rcdit banner in the \pri|. l9t$;‘., '_vcnm'a! t‘lf'('llill'l and finishcd second to the Liberal victors in thcir |‘!‘>‘pf‘(‘ll\'€ rid- ings. The Progressive (‘onscr\'a- tivcs have nominated Rodoiphe ‘Saiivc. 42. a habcrdashcr. in St. Denis and Rene Paquin. 50. a publit-ist. in Lauricr.