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If It's Good For The Island

The Guardian Is For It

VOL, LXXVII. NO. 261

CANADIAN-OWNED YACHT BEING SOUGHT

Creditors of Multihull Ser- vices Ltd., of England are @earching Atlantic ports for the trimaran Tryptich, owned by Matthew Burpee of Perth,

Ont. Multihull, which built the Triptich, world’s largest three- hulled yacht, bas gone into bankruptey and creditors hope to seize and sell the yacht

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‘Edward Island Like The Dew”

VN, CANADA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1965.

Sunny high 28 and 40.

wor Mone SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

and -cold;

winds light. Low-

16 PAGES

Prince Edward Island's = ful tug-of-war teams i completed their . of this competition at a

_er Fair when t

Ree eiseckin last year when i won ‘weal Ce final pull. Saturday in eight minutes and five seconds.

St. Peter's Bay reached _ the

they disposed of the. Berwick, N.S. team in two minutes, 15

seconds. : The Island teams made their first appearance at the fair on Friday night and St. Peter's Bay disposed of a Moncton, New Brunswick team in a very few minutes. The Red Point Farmers peared in the next pull and they disposed of the Back Point club from: Halifax County, N.S. Both wins by the powerful Is-

claiming Burpee had not

his bill. The yacht, seen during trials earlier this year, was last reported heading for Nassau.

> All Canadians, Pearson Says ‘As Election Tour Completed

By STEWART MaaclL EOD OTTAWA (CP)—Prime be

his way to Ottawa to await the results of today’s vote.

He had completed ai cam- | paign that took him 23,000

miles by air, and on the last day he travelled 280 miles by ear. For the last two days of it all, his temperature was up through a flu virus, and he per- epired with -every-speech.

Before reaching Ottawa Sat-

jurday tight, Mr. Pearson had istopped at the Ontario. centres

His Brockvi 'didate John R. Matheson waited with a pipe band to greet ‘'one of the most noble human beings | in our history.”

“T’'ve now been to every part

bi ee sae st

where Liberal can-

ot Canada,” said the prime minister, ‘‘and I’ve found a tremendous loyalty to our coun- Sat- | try. Regardless of traditions,

500 Acres Potatoes Undug In Two Counties Of N.B.

HARTLAND, N.B. (OP) — Ap 500 acres of pota-

have about 20

DeLong of Charleston, Carleton County, report that they each actes unharves- ted. , : s Smaller growers across the twe counties report from five to 10 acres of their ciops un- Herschel Gmith,-grower, ship- per and president of H. Smith Packing ion at Mars Hill, Me., that- 1,500

rels per acre this season.

“ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED

Soviet Union Shows Off Huge New OrbitalRocket

MOSCOW Union showed off Sunday a

huge rocket which it said is cap-| ‘The orbital missile received Tomb watching the parade.

able of triggering a surprise. nuclear attack from space.

The rocket had been shown) ence before but its capabilities | were described for the « first | time Sunday, during the mam |

é

moth military parade marking jsians described as invulnerable, |vide an opportunity for Soviet

the 48th anniversary of the Bol- | shevik revolution that installed | communism in Russia.

The Russians said the 115-foot rocket could put a nuclear war-|

‘AP)—The Soviet ble of launching such a weapon, |Castro, the brother of Premier

not that they had done sv.

ithe place of honor, the last spot, in the parade through —Red

are. Before it in the parade came a mobile missile which the Rus |

VIEW PARADE Top Soviet leader and Cuban | ;armed forces — Raul |

head into orbit around — the earth. From_ the first or any later orbit, an official an- , INSIDE TODAY Mouncement said ground control could fire the nuclear warhead| Classified ............ 14, 15 ““unexpectedly” at a target. BO iciieds 14 The United States has tested; Deaths ............0.-. 3 missiles designed to destroy | COE iieteccccccces. =m | attacking missiles in space. BO... sescccccvees 1 | Orbiting of a nuclear-armed Women’s .... ..........-. 46 = would violate a United diterials ...... ........ a | Sov agteement which the! gummerside .._....... . = “Union; and the U.S:-have| Kings, Queens, City .... . The Russians, however, prince County ........ :

one aly that they were capa-|

- | she remained in the car. Aides |

-|ganizers were confident this

calling ~ ro in a mildly- jworded toast at a later Kremlin ‘reception.

\listic missile.

land clubs were in fast time but the noise in the Forum had not subsided sufficiently in either case to hear the announcement on the time details.

TOUGH FINAL

None of the mainland teams that faced the two Island clubs were any match for the lads from St. Peter's Bay or the Red Point area. Not until the two clubs met in the centre of the |Forum Saturday night for the! eines: final did ‘the pack-

culiure or language. . they are

all Canadians."

ALL4SLAND FINALS

Red Pt. Farmers Retain are War Leadership

all of their skill, and and the judg- ment of the men who coached to take the AWF cham-!

ue

leaders are accustomed to see tug-of-war teams compete in final | short that measure about) T! six feet in length. In Nova Scotia’ Just one team has to pull the other

finals Saturday forenoon when|CRO'

Melanson team — from Kings County, N.S., for example, | took 10 mirutes and 44 seconds |

de oe Cumberland | on Siieeday evening. Vietéries scored in five minutes or less are few. That's partly why the rapid fire style of the ap-|Island clubs are so crowd stir-

Ting. There's

a

a good story_concern- boys from St. Peters.

edna rane ae |

on thé ore ee te SHR Tet cmt: pogo ot as they used try

|

bother making the turn until

| they met each other in the final

round for the championship. a

both teams used a= Fa

had, including the turn:

that it was more than oiete

minutes-hefore they could decide’ fist who were the best pullers.

TEAM PERSONNEL

The Red Point club is coached | iby Ross Young. The team mem.) ‘bers aré Arthur Stewart, Sheldon | 'Ross, Eddie Ching, Weston Rose, | Ray Ching, ,Robert Bruce, Ric. ‘hard Ching. Ian MacGregor, | Peter Ching, Gordon Ching.|

victory over the Lin-/ |Stewart MacAulay who coached | alcohol.

ee en eee oe

' BULLFROG SETS MARK

era South Africa prio legged South a tne named Fasi- = jan established a world — | y_by springing a dante SM ton ca | inches.

This beat ‘the previous listed American-held record by three feet six inches.

More than 400 frogs, includ- ing several from foreign coun- tries, took part in the 18th Frog Olympics held here.

A West German entry, Lud- wig, mysteriously disappeared | from his container the night | “before the event. It is sus- pected he was stolen.

One South. African en‘-y was disqualified when it was found to be under the influence of

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Canada elects a néw Parlia- ment today, its 27th since Con- ‘federation tied the nation to- gether 9 years ago.

The main struggle is between Prime Minister Pearson's Lib- | eral party, which has governed |for 2% years without a Parlia- ;}Mmentary majority, and the Con- | | servative party Jed by John | Diefenbaker.’ :

Only they and the New ia jocratic Party, led by T. C./ 'Douglas, have enough e¢andi- \dates in the race to make ma- jority victory possible.

Waiting in the wings, intent lon holding the balance of power ‘should another minority situa-

|to see the boys perform this’ van

The St. Peter's club is coached | by Stuart MacEwen. The mem- bers are Don Sanderson, Louis’ Wilson, Eddy MacKinnon, Lorne MacLaren’ Leroy MacKenzie, | Robert Rossiter, Albert Mills,

tion develop, are Social Credit lainder Robert Thompson and Real Caouette’s Quebec-centered | Creditiste group.

| ‘The weather outlook, is good | fn Ontario amd Quebec some snow. is expected in oo Atlantic and Prairie regions. No

First Cars Produced

ST. BRUNO Que. (CP)—The |

didate Pauline Jewett was fight- | ing “just about the most im. | portant contest'’ in the country | against Conservative George) Hees. He said he was also up| against a candidate who came Algoma East riding from | outside—Conservative Joel Al- dred—who was trying to “‘glam- | orize and buy his way into Par. |

to influence the |voter during balloting today.

Mr. Saskatoon where he

About 500 people blocked off | the main street in Belleville for | : Mr. Pearson's speech. At most stops he spoke for five or 10 minutes, saying all signs poiiwted to a Liberal majority, and work- ers should not let up in their efforts until] 6 p.m. Monday.

His final speech of the cam- paign in Brockville lasted 11 minutes.

Mrs. Pearson, days at ho

Liberals planned broadcasts to-

lumbia and Alberta. The

jing out | party in eastetn Canada as the \first returns came in, he said.

This would ‘ ‘interfere with the

who spent two with flu before | rejoining her husband Friday | night, travelled with the prime minister. But at several stops

said she still felt the effects of her illness.

Mr. Pearson's final week of campaigning was designe” to bring his efforts to a peak on the eve of the election. And or-

im their regions. Because of

| had been achieved, as he held | three of his most receptive ral- lis on consecutive nights.

Fidel Castro, stood atop Lenin's

250 pieces of military hardware shown included the kind of Soviet rockets used jagainst U.S. aircraft in North Viet Nam._

Such parades’ normally pro-

‘rocket rattling. But Defence Minister Rodion Malinovsky was relatively mild.on the U.S. in his parade speech. Communist .Party Leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev did not even |mention the United States while

Four weapons were displayed in public for the first time.

The Russians claimed one! was a new intercontinental bal- But Western ex- perts said all four appeared to [be shorter range. These experts ~\ealled the new missile improved

Prime Minister Lester Pear- |variations of weapons shown jhere before

son and Progressive Conserva- tive leader John Diefenbaker

Gamest.”" : By KEN CLARK HINTS OF JOR PRINCE “ALBERT When Miss Jewett returns to | Conservative Ottawa, he said, ‘‘we will, find responsible work for her to do |the pre-election wait after. ac- | there.”

|a Diefenbaker flew - from |tered plane landed on a snow- told 300) | covered runway. The tempera- people at a party reception the iture was a wintry 15 degrees.

|

would say everything was turn- | well for the Liberal | sented since 1953. He practised

time zone differences polls close | ae earlier in eastern Canada than!|more than 30,000 miles and de-

» Million Vote Today To Elect 265

embers

{011 Seeking Seats ‘An 27th Parliament

| ing was: Liberals 127, Conserv- | atives 92, NDP 18, Creditistes 18, Social Credit 9, Independ- ents 2. Four seats were vacant because of deaths and resigna- j Gone.

WANTS MAJORITY Mr. Pearson announced the election in a radio and televi-

sion address Sept. 7 and gave

jas. his reason the ‘need::for' a ‘ majority government.

He said there are problems ahead that can be tackled only by a stable administration, as- sured of Commons support.

At one point during the cam- paign the prime minister said the would, rather see another party win a majority than re- turn to the minority position.

Mr. Diefenbaker, who turned

70 Sept. 18, staged a hard-driv-

ing campaign. He made a ma- but }jor issue of last winter’s scan- dals, centering on the Lucien Rivard case, and called for, a

They were perilously close to ex- Kier Squires, Joseph Thompson |first two French automobiles to Conservative majority victo ceeding the 2,000-pound weight and Alfred MacLaren. Average{come off the assembly lines of jmeader storms are developing. to “deen ie es uey limit for Heavyweight clubs. So wt. 198 Ibs. @ Quebec-backed plant in this | RECORD NUMBER CAN VOTE NDP Leader Douglas and the boys didn't eat their supper (4 national community 10 miles east of | The 10,225,777 eligible voters | social Credit Leader Thompson until they had been weighed in aie ae hick. ee ed ‘Montreal were handed over to —up 315,020 from the 1963 elec- | ‘anoued another minority Parlia- officially. The combined team pea oe Se . sees light, | the two French firms’ Canadian |tion—will choose from among | iment would be good for the walghed 1,980 pounds. They had yeicnt champions,” were d Jight-| distributors Friday. |1,011 candidates the 265 men | country. citing the legislative it with 20 pe pounds to spare, | 075 the eee tien fess Nova| land women to represent them | rogress made by the last one. an average of two pounds per Siti The reference to 194, Former President |i the House of Commons. Cam. | yr. Canuette said a minority or nell eer ele champions was incorrect. r time a record 1,023 | would allow his group to force it was midnight when they Seen me or = did, Of St. FX Buried Voting’ at the “51,830 .poltin | through new benefits for Que

anger ma nap. thei firt “appearance at “he| _ANTIGONISH, N.S.. (OP) — [places Is "Detween a.m. and sured PLEDGED AWF. It was the big team from! Funeral service for Dr. Patrick |7 p.m. local standard time. ra maiag Red Point whose feats are de-| J. Nicholson, former president of | It is the fifth general election | Mr. Douglas has ged he invari-' scribed in’ this ver that weré| s¢. Xavier eae since 1957, when the Conserva- | will support a mi goverti- Coal eee some et jen ae a a naec ie thm...wniver- tives. gained office with a, min- ment _ if the involved team: or Hen ‘Chamipiods, sity “Boal Eetanday ~ win, They scored a récord | to. incl part of the = pte boys didn’t or which they, retained this vear.)| Dr. Nicholson, Tees ‘on Od ity triumph in 1958, program im its! legislative Pat’ to ot St. FX Semnped to a minority position |plans.

Thursrday at |28ain in 1962 and lost to the | Ali of the leaders, of course,

in the west. But eastern results

(CP). —are withheld in other — regions leader Diefer- | | farther’ west to avoid influencing ‘baker arrived here Saturday for |those who have not voted.

cusing the Liberals of planning | CROWD ON HAND

Mr. Diefenbaker was met by crowd of 25 when his char-

His wife Olive and his brother

day beamed from the United | Elmer, of Saskatoon, were with | States to listeners in British Co- |him.

This city of. 25,000 is in the

afternoon broadcasts |Tiding of Prince Albert which

'Mr. Diefenbaker

has repre-

jlaw here for years and still owns a house in town.

However the house is rented

|results to their benefit in B.C |and Mr.’ Diefénbaker will stay | | and parts of Alberta.’’

Canadian radio and television Siding. He planned to hear the stations may not carry political | eléction results here and return mews tody until the polls close [© _ later, possibly Tues-

in a railway car parked at a

Diefenbaker travelled

Dief Has Charge Liberals = Plan Broadcasts From U.S.

livered 72 major speeches in his seven-week- campaign, climaxed by an emotional Saskatchewan home coming rally at Regina Friday night. He has spent most

of his life in the province.

He campaigned hard all the | way, in contrast to Prime Min- ister Pearson who started’ more | slowly and built his campaign | to a closing peak.

At Liberal headquarters Ottawa headquarters spokes- | man Bill MacEachen called | ‘Mr. - Diefenbaker’s statemeitt | “a lot of fot.”

He said the party {is not pur- | chasing any time on any Amer- ican station. He added that if) American stations want to carry | news reports of the Canadian! election there is nothing to stop them.

But his party had no influence | on what the stations wou

carry and would not be purcha’- | ing any time on US. stations |

in | dual. riding of Queens, 20,100 in’ MacNaught was elected with a

Liberals in April, 1963.

The 1963 election result was: Liberals 129, Conservatives 9%, Social Credit 24 and New Dem- ocratic Party 17.

When Mr. Pearson's election jeall dissolved Parliament in | September the Commons stand-

56,145 Are Eligible To Vote In P.E.I. Today

‘dicate. There are 2,105 in the| In Prince, Liberal J. Watson

200 priests and nuns from | Antigonish diocese.

Prince and 9,940 in Kings. | plurality of 580 over Progressive In Queens there are 128 polls Conservative Lorne Monkley and

for eany's voting. There See NDP Mrs. Muriel McInnis.

three advance polls. In Kings Liberal John Mullally Prince will have 89 polls to-| 4d 4 Plurality of 401 over Pro-

gressive Conservative Mrs. Mar- | polls and also had three advance featet Metdesaid aad SDP

Th D In Kings voters will go -to 57/ ee

came. up with long lists of plat- form promises ranging through Old ag&pensions and medical dmsurance, increased aid te provinées, universities and farmers, and various resource developnient projects.

They all stressed the theme of national anity, Liberals and Conservatives -b:l-a-‘m-in g—-eadch other for creating friction be- tween English and French Can- ada. ‘

In the closing stages of the campaign, economie issues popjped up. he opposition lead- ers accused the- government of planning a “tight money” pol- icy after the election and Mr. Pearson accused them of using scare tactics.

ENTERED FULL SLATES

The Liberals and Conserva- tives are contesting all 265 seats. The NDP has fielded 255 candidates, Social Credit 86 and ‘the Creditistes 77. Another 63 candidates are running under assorted labels.

Mr. Pearson, who will be 68

rance pals," "16,000 See Fair Closing

running mate, Heath Macquarrie| than

next April 23, finished off Satur- day with a tour of eastern On- tario and will sit out the tension |of election night at his home in ' Otta wa. His own constituency is Algoma East in Northern On-

for political announcements he | with a plurality of 2,351. Other | 16.000 persons turned out Satur- tario.

said. \

NOW IT's WAIT AND SEE -

_ exude confidence at the end of their campaign trails for {he Nov. 8 general election. At

left, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Pearson wave to crowds after a rally in Hamilton, Ont. Mr. Diefen-

candidates were Liberals Allison) qa, to watch closing-day fea-

tures at the annual Atlantic | Winter Fair here.

| The 16,02 attendance jbrought the eight-day over-all 2 | figure close to 599 -* 000 less than last year's over (= attendance.

As usual, Mr. Diefenbaker will await the results in his | home riding of Prince Albert in

a CONS RT,

The other party chiefs a. es lor own ridings:

Mr. Dougtas, 61 last month, (Continued on page 5 Col. 6)

are

By. DORIS KLEIN LOS ANGELES (AP) —Brit- ain’s Princess Margaret arrived here Sunday with a glittering round of Hollywood parties awaiting her.

She said she and the Far! of Snowdon, her husband. “‘have been only afew days in this lcountry and yet. because of the ikindnes: with which we have been received, we already feel at home.”

California Governor Edmund G. Brown, among the dignitar- jes who greeted her at Los Angeles International Airport, - |said California is flattered that she had selected the state for) the first stop in her three-week | jtour of the United States. | The royal pair flew here from | ow Francisco, where they ar- lrived Thursday.

“baker ts seen at his Prince Al- short.

bert, Sask., campaign head- quarters. ;

the princess,

: black accessories, 'she wore to church in San Fran

Parties In Hollywood Planned For Princess

could be with you much lofger,” the princess told reporters.

After her press conference, accompanied . by her husband and members of the royal party, moved into a private room where they met and chatted with a_ -.smaliler group of about 15_ reporters. The princess was attired in a bright pink travelling coat and multi-colored print turban with the ensemble

cisco Sunday morning.

voted Che Saal, Oheple awai t ae during their iter Angeles after

|stay here

The royal couple flew so ‘eo on Freasiseo's

“Our .time—in- Los Angeles fa. block a saa and, knowing as we do the oe

Gothie-style church, Hine.

that there is so much to see dreds lined the streets and the jhere, we only wish that we|

cathedral's broad stairway,