If It's Good For The lsland

The Guardi

an Is For it

who @nnrotinn

.“Couers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEA

Clear With a few c! winds. Low-high 40

THER

midv intenals: light and 65.

VOL. LXXVII. NO. 128

THE SUN WAS shining yes- terday afternoon when two prominent Canadians flew in- to Charlottetown airport for the annual meeting of Cana- dian Clubs Association. Dr. Wilder Pent‘icld. left. presi- dent. and Right Hon. Vincent

t‘anadian Club decided tliat.‘

(‘nnarlinn Ensign as a nationall flog." sai E. W. Morse. na-i tmnal director of the associa- tion. “but jllel what their feel-5 lugs are tiow can be in no way determined. Perhaps this . (,ucstion will be brought up ati the meeting “its year. We cer- tainly don't want to be classified with the IODE,” ,

He was speaking last night. at. ‘ :i press conference in the Char- ; ‘nltctmvn Hoicl prior to the: “Malian (‘luli Association's an-, nual meeting which gets under va'. this morning.

FlmiT IN MARITIMES This is the first time tuiul meeting has been held so‘ far east. ' this year the furthest cast it had gone was Quebec City. according to A.G. . Magcc. chairrr-an of the nation- nl executive. who was present. with Mr. Morse. and Dr. ‘ Penfield. Montreal. the eminent . neurosurgeon and writer who? is president of CC. at the con- ference. . “Judge T\\'D"(ly came down to our national meeting two years} ago and delitcred a high-pitcli-l ed sales talk to us. At fir‘fl members were a little askanccf at the idea of coming so fart I t l

-5 Q. 0 “l

U

travel ‘

but we. have as many delegates coming here. from out of town as we have ever got in the. past. Probably they decided that it was about. time to come to the island and i see what it was all about."

i

l

t

PREPARING BRIEF ‘ The Canadian Clubs Associa-1 tion are at present preparing a ' - l brief to place before the Royal Commission on biculturalism. l "Probably the reason that we. . were asked is that we have such a wide range of Canadians ‘ in our association. which cor-2 crs all the provinces cxccpt.I Newfoundland. We found there' was a surprising unanimity ln views all across the country." said Mr. Morse. He was uti- nble to give any information on the findings of the brief. saying

own expense.

l

By HAROLD MORRISON I

WASHINGTON tCP) — The. trersury department today gavel formal notice it is considering: whether a countervailing duty‘ should be impose of Canadian automobiles andl parts and invited public com-i ment the issue within 80‘ days. 1 fit its notice. appearing in’ the the official Federal Rents.

l‘ Federation

Auburn-d a Clue Mall Department. Ottawa. and (or n, -

Massey. honorary president. are greeted at the airport by Mr. Justice George J, Tweedy conference manager. and ML liam .l. Hancox. president of the Charlottetown Club. This is the first time the. annual meeting has been held in hhe

it appears before the commis-

Wlicn he was asked to outline what the Canadian Club is dol

ling for the Centennial year. Mr.’ tContinued on Page 3 Col. 3) sin threw him into a water-fill-

VALLEY GAP MAYOR x HEADS UNIQllE town

CALGARY tCPl — Mayor Philip Smith who represents lhe25residents ofThrec Valley Gap. B.C.. may be able to tell his colleagues something about winning elec- tions when he arrives at the 27m annual conference of the ' of Mayors and . ‘ﬁylﬁlicipalilics in Regina this

3:“ spoiled 100 per cent of the votes ca st in the civic election last week in the com munity 12 miles west of Revel- ~loke. He said: “i simply explained in a pro-election speech if i failed to win the election the three other candidates will simply be asked to come to the of- fice and pick up their unem- ployment insurance books. Mayor Smith. motel mana~ ger and paymaster in the one- man-owncd centre added: “I suppose you could say the fact that l sign all the pay cheques for town’s resi» dents had some influence on the vote." He and companions Bell and Jack Lower interviewed on the way to the . convention in a 1912 Overland ‘ touring car. i To qualify for the annual conference and get a littlc‘ publicity. the mountain tourist stop needed a mayor as offl- cial representative for the community.

ALL GIVE VOTE

“An election was arranged . . and in the best interests of democracy every live be- ing was given a vote.

'I

Russ

Signs U.S. May Bear Down On Canadian Auto Imports

plan does bounties or grants. the law requires that an extra duty be imposed on imports of these items from Canada. This in effect Would

involve U.S.

d 0“ imports tend to curb shipments into the ‘ equivalent to trite rise in export: . birt- a

U.S. market. mount of the

extra duty would be at the dis-t

cretion of Ute customs commis-

sioncr. Both imports and exports of

o: ﬂight-tonic,- Ito-kahuna

f

Blast In Pipe Kills Worker jAt Saint Johnl

Maritimes. or in so small I

ce ntre as Charlottetown. Judge Tweedy was responsi- ble for bringing the 200 dele- gates to Charlottetown. Two years ago he went to the an- nual meeting and persuaded the Association to come here in island centennial summer.

An explosion in an underground]

.pipe Sunday killed Iotte W. 'Thompson 42. and seriously. injured Alphonse Lanteigne. 28.‘ both of Nashwaaksis. NB.

The pipe. five feet in diame-l ter and 15 feet underground. is! for water cooling at the East Saint John chermal plant of the New Brunswick Electric Power; Commission. The men. employ-‘l ed by Maritime insulation Lim-iI . 1ited of Fredericton. were ens-- bow is not going to d6l91'mme; melling the inside of the pipe.i and order what the. individuali Lanteigne. suffering severe? clubs will do. “it will merely burns. remained in critical con-i try to influence clubs to take dition Sunday night. The explo-l ‘ed pipe. Thompson‘s b a d l y. .hurne body was found about ‘125 feet from his helmet. t Representatives of the New 'Brunswick safety engineer's of~ lfice at Fredericton are expect- ~l>ed to enter today-‘11!- an effort to determine what

“We have 14 burros at fcaused the blast.‘ it was felt a Three Valley Gap. One man.;mile away. A coroner's jury a friend of mine. was allowed ;viewed the body and adjourned to cast proxy ballots on their indefinitely. behalf. _‘—'

"As long as l‘m mayor. and that'll be, as long as i want to be. l‘m going to work for the taxpayers.

“We haven‘t paid taxes there for 52 years that l know of and I'm going to try and keep it that way."

Mayor Smith said he is also devising an economic radial railway s y st 9 m for public transportation.

.. . _ p of the royal household.

we Ve °°"””““°“ " “a” ; Officially. the 57-year-old fr

7 ' - . n ‘t Lgpmﬁzreie mlhmg, :rewlgggi mcr head of the British Over-i

which consms of a motel ‘seas Airways Corporation will muse m and service station." pan'l'me 1'3'50“ Chlef De'l l

I

Efficiency Expert

LONDON tReuters~——'l’he lat—' csl move in the British Royal‘ Family‘s efforts to cur lhel palace budget was made last Aveek when efficiency expert lSir Basil Smallpicce was ap-‘ 'pointed adviser of the runningl

9 u . - .. - ~ - tween heads of departments. d. r - ll ~ . . lf‘e 58;“ o“l:“r(hm;mpg;g?ig: I ut observers linked his two-l needs (m. the future}. year appointment with indica-

l lions that. unless strict econ-j POWERED BY BURROS |omy is practised at Bucking<j Burros draw the cars which I ham Palac“. QUPPH Elizabelhl carry 24 passengers each, fwill be forced to overspend the1 “They tried a radial rails I royalbUdgel Mil-175000- ‘ wav system in Toronto. (2 i This annual sum was fixed by‘

said. "but they couldn't make ': law at the beginning of herl Hung

‘ reign in 1952. t But since then general costs. as well as the volume of admin-i istrative work. have risen enor- ‘ mously.

it work. They didn't have cheap source of power like we have."

The delegation expects to arrive in ' today and will take part. in a downtown parade. Wednesday.

Mayor Smith said he hasn't yet formulated any resolutions ‘ to present to the coiiventlott on be half of his constitu- ents

Chamberlain Recovering

MONCTON tCPl The con

"It's my first venture in public life." he said. "and 1 want to watch and learn be- berlain was described as good fore 1 make any serious de. by officials at Hotel Dieu Hos- cisions." pital here Sunday.

Chamberlain. a star perform- >er with the Don Messer orches- ftra. suffered abrasions in a car accident last wee .

The former Bathursl. N. 3.. lumberjack sings. plays the gut- tar and mice routines with Don Messer and his Island- ers. who appear weekly on the

CBC television network.

. on Is Born Canadian vehicles and par

t have been increasing in recen: To Rockefeller on -

.months. following introducti

‘of the Caadian program to el- NEW YORK t.\P‘—Gn\‘ernor

i'min-ate tariffs on import; Nelson Rockefellcr‘s wife gave h Satiirdav to a baby boy

labove the flow during the 12. we! hi“: level! pounds. 10 month period ending Oct, altounces. ' l 2. The New York state governor.

A number of U.S. parts manu. a candidate for the Republican lfacturerg have complained that : presidential nomination. was at it Canadian “theme ha. taken - the hospital whcn‘thc baby was

ter. the department saitl the! it sticn of whether special duties should be imposed aI-isesl from the tariff remission felt~t ure of the Canadian automo-J tive incentive program. “to to- sue in whether t‘Ms remission in in effect a bestowal of public lrants or bountics to help CBMCM all 1.5 and

INSIDE TODAY llﬂh. death .. .. I. 11 CW . . . . o. 1

arkets away from them. crip- born.

to

lpling U.S. plant operations and‘ Mrs. Rockefeller. the former itvhrowing hundreds of s. era-Margaretta «Happy‘ Murphy. ployees out of work. 'was reported v the governor

h. to be "doing wonderfully.‘

They have called for counter- . child was the first

. vailing duties and have received l !support from covet-cl U.S. lu- lislaton. rted May 4. ‘ However. it is understood thoi Both the 1U.S. adminlmtion is split a present

the issue and the new request pretdously

born

1963. governor and hi- ﬂfc were married

lfor public and views tinge: ended in divorce. Both lisno Mama-baer «ii-vim; children lb‘oit. «do but m

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i

‘ Governor MacDonald

SAlNT .IOHN. NB. tCPl -7

Canadian Club May Tak New Look At Fla-g Choice

“Eight wars ago‘ in 1955‘ the llhal it must be kept secret until i'n'lagee replied that the national

a 1 vfour-mile front, only one mile;

Hired By Queen

dition of singer Charlie Cham- ‘

The ‘to the couple. They were mar-l

The earlier mar- kotcbewon and is expected to

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY. JUNE 1, 1961.

700 lions. Arrive

In City

The. lions are loose in Char-V

vention of Multiple District 4],! Lions International.

Probably this is the largest convention being held this sum- mer in Charlottetown. which is hosting more than 100 of them.!

At their opening dinner last‘, night. an informal affair. more} than 700 delegates and th e i 1“ wives crowded into the Recrel ation Centre dining room to bei welcomed by Mayor Gaudet. Premier Shaw and Lieutenant-l

District 41 is made up of all the clubs in Maine. New Bruns-l wick. Nova Scotia. P.E.l.. New foundland. and St. Pierre an d Miquelon. Three countries are

7

e’t

QUEEN is CROWNED

ing Championships held at Summerside. Site is seen here being crowned by Senator 0. H. Phillips, of Summerside.

Pam Taylor of Dartmouth. . was crowned Road-En Queen at Saturday's Atlantic Provinces Teenage Safe Driv-

represented in the district. Ca. nada, the U.S.. and Fr n c. give it its international flavour and na .

The conference is headquar- tered at the B ilica Recrea tion Centre. There will be four business sessions there. two to- day and two more on Tuesday. Breakfasts are at Montgomery Hall. with all other meals. ' cial gatherings. and business at‘

The three-day convention fin-l islies Tuesday night with a ball.’ —-———————————-———l

Nfld. Forest Fire 1: GULQfsQonh-oll

moduli. mid.‘ ice) _ A. roaring forest fire. the ‘worst of the year in the prov! ce was

burning out of control along

$

won iTeenage Safe Driving Road-E-O Charlottetown, “held here Saturday He scored highway safety.

west of this. central Newfound-g land community late Sunday. 1 A spokesman for the forestry.

area Road-E-O here and WW Shaiford. for imperial Oil. sponsors of the Championships. dcscribed it as

lruro Driver Wins

lop Road-E—O Prize

SUMMERSIDE BL'REAU held at the Summcrside Gnl 0F ‘ E GUARDIAN and (‘nuntry Club.

James Angus of Truro, '.\'.S. Guest

the. Atlantic ‘

who

736 out of a‘possible 850 potnts.

"o‘areit stoéf RACING‘ :IBETS: "

Runners-up were

th {8 -l :t .\'.B. 'lt‘h. ran 11% Paaillmgllant of “Dart-it

mouth with 709.

E’ m

Dt'I’l‘ROlT tAPL— Police of suburban Dearborn Heights were amazed Saturday when tliev heard horse race bets being relayed via lheu' po-

This was the first Atlantic‘

regional supervisor.

senVice said that "as long as. . t . - .. . _ . H‘rhe inest i ve attended. and “1'9 13d") Shiem. dhe wmdts hold “lei-e will] be "9 ‘that goes back (tulle a low The Ian'mrn found damn- a’l‘lliigeerflgerievsalgegelnlgnbaitkargaoy year“ PM ha“ “Mina “'"m‘l . t . 1 ~ l' e- two Canso water bombeu in an Saturday's. “‘9” “PM "if a golf? lllSir r‘audiolfl'gll’nrl'l attempt to halt it before "- m" Road‘b'o em)“ ‘ “‘e and a telephone companv

reaches stands of high timberE a few miles away. By late Sun“

day it had burned several hun- t week-S as" “‘9 L‘FOUD «1150 slag- dre

Summerside unit it

of the Junior

-ble. Tl ‘.'d tl.h' of Commerce. (3 16“ gal 90p one

calls placed by horse bettors thus found their way onto

am er

acres of cut-over area. jed 'l 5‘ 5”“ rm'm‘al “m”- tho police radio svslem.

— when kenncth Arscnault of llis- pan”. "mod the; pa”; and

couche walked off with the . I .

- . raided a bar a few doms

lpr'm'e Count-V "rown' from the police station Sat.

1 . Angus. along with Mr. ui-day night. Five people

'Stolhai't will compete in the were arrested for violating iDominion championships in To— stale gambling laws.

HONG KONG tAPl—Dr. Leel Siegel says singer Judy Gar-l land is suffering from pleurisy.l

The Hollywood doctor said if was an aftermath of “a coma of unknown origin."

Miss Garland fell into a coma Thursday and was taken to pl Kong hospital.

sources said her pulse nearly; . « the force of its . > C man of the Rtad-F.-O ‘ ' - .1 - . - . Stopped bu" l "0an Konﬁ doc" hall] v . - (_ l t business and professional ('nm- 1h? ROW“? "I‘ll'd"d_“”l‘ ’1 \. ml. or The (.21 in “l1th - ~ comm‘llf‘f’ ‘9 Plosmm“ 0“" . . tlircc-tnn tiuck. 'lbe tluoe pcr- .l . new an inn tl‘g for I‘CVIVGd her after "eating John walker and skin test munity into an effort to end the _ _ . H n» k “we taken 5-H t . -r.{'—: - her for more than three hours- ;cha.il.man isiﬁhmip Mummy. waterfront dispute here by next. m"; m‘ ;"h "l" Q m r lll"lt'-\(ll .zud oici tlllllf‘t’l.‘

Dr. Siegel. who flew in froml Th d“ . mp" mg" L Mada... tol nsp‘l aTI u. [The :H. pee lly. ..,..p- t. in! rill Carol Hollywood Sunday. describedl’ e "‘“i; m ‘ (5. There uerc no details rc- '9 "NV 1“ “ "‘r “" “ ‘ .-‘-'v'=»‘“~l Of R'e'f'li‘l‘b “Bo .“31 Miss Garland‘s present. con- '. ignis and‘lhmfl :glapgmnpsm‘.\gég leased on what steps were being "“l “'“"”“VL" IN” 5!” l",“"itlial With undelPl‘mllled dition as fairly good. if"; 9:55; slum"?! ‘ 2::lmda‘ncé taken by the board. . M LINN Shag Harlin“ V-q "‘l”"'05'_ W“ __7 _.u

M' s Garland and her travel—t ‘ ‘ — ~~~~ r A—— We — —— _ a-.. es. ._“. _ _. _.. ._ . .____

. ling companion arrived in Hongt 'Kong a week ago after a tour 1 in Australia.

' Parliamentary . Ass’n. Plans 7 Meeting Here

OTTAWA 'CPl — A two-day renuncil meeting of the Com- . monwcalth Parliamentary Asso- lciation's Canadian are: branch ended Saturday with approval of an agenda for the next are. 'conference to be held in Char- lottetown. Sept. M0.

Speakers Maurice Boiirget of

Senate and Alan Mac- naughton of the House of Com- mons were hosts to the speak- ers or ' representatives from eight of the provinces.

Speakers of the British Colum- bia legislature and of the bogus- lativc Council of Quebec were unable to attend.

Subjects for the Charlotte- town meeting range from how the parliamentary image can 'bc improved to such technical lqucstions as the amount of do- i bate needed on resolution pre- ceding introduction of money- spending bills.

The conference will be at- vtendcd by to federal MP: and ifur members of each of the legislatures. it last met in Sos-

subuqucnt annual meet.

ronto in .lU\

.Was the crowning of a Road-FLO lQueen. from among . :a dozen contestants. Pam Tay-l End Sfrlke ‘lor of Dartmouth d

Queen. . sored by the Sumtncrside Jay- Hospital 2 “he;

A special feature this year

Board To Seek

more than A

was selectc

The. contest was spon-

Ncwfoundland board of

0

JAMES ANGL‘S. Truro. tsec- ond from rightl is seen being

finishing first in the

Safe

side.

old ings in Alberta and Now Bruno- with.

presented with his trophy after

speaker “as inspector Provinces .\. S. McNeil of the RCMP in spoke on deen

Teen- ag Driving Road-ED. staged Saturday at Summer- The presentation was

SEVEN mm

160- Cases Of T phoid Counted In Scottish City

ABERDEEN. Scotland 'Rout. emu-Only five new confirmed typhoid cases were reported in this epidemic-stricken city Sun- day. leading medical authorities to believe that a second wave of the disease might be on the wane.

Di'. lan llacQuecn. the my; medical health officer. said Sun— ‘day night he thought there was "every likelihood“ the outbreak Britain's worst since 1.37 ~- would end fairly soon

"But don't ask me to put a date on it." he a de

The five new cases brought, the tolal of confirmed lHillitid cases to lot). leaving another 49 suspected cases.

One person. an elderly woman pensioner suffering from two other illnesses, died in the epi-

mic.

i The typhoid was traced to a can of corned beef. which some officials thought might have been part of a consignment. of t 13 - year - old South American meat released from British gov ernment stocks. ‘ MacQueen told a press con— fci'encc he believed a second t\\'i'—t\'e of the disease which be- lgan three days ago. emanated from one of three employees at. a hulcher's shop where original source of infection had

three employees caught the disease. ; The medical officer said had been more difficult titan usual to form a picture of how I the two waves were proceeding because both were coming from near the same source.

Earlier. he described Aber- a "beleaguered city."

and vacationers advised to bypass the next two weeks

Travellers

ha ire. V'lfthe city for

jand schools will be. closed next

‘\\86"

of 300.000 has had of its iqui'ctest weekends in years as thousands of people remained at home.

the ‘0

This northeast Scotland city president De Gaulle

14 PAGES

:9. I’ Corned Beef At ls Given Blame

flame halls, and huth parlors were shut, stflci'noon movie slum. were cancelled

Dr .\l:u:Quecii told reporters din-in: ilw day lllat ll was still too mrlv In sHl' that the peak of ill." current sci-“nd wave of tyiiliruri cases had passed.

But at least tile onions are I so entirely unfavorable." he added The linsii‘n o’fiinr ierl Satur. rlai llf‘ understood that Canada and Portugal lizirl imposed an immunlztinn requirement on persons ll")l11 Rl'llilln because of lll" \bev-deon mit'iz'r‘ak

Leaders of Britain's Opposi- tion Labor p'trlv lime an- nounced plans to question government in Parliament at London ll(‘.\l week about reports it “as l)t)s<ll)lt‘ that contami- nniod meat from old goi'crn‘ mom-held stock was responsible for the epidemic.

Paris Cathedral 800 Years Old

PARIS -‘\l"* » The cathedral of \‘oti‘e Damn. u hose twin towers are a symbol of Parts , the world. celebrated its 800th birthday Sunday and thou- sands. includin: P r e s i d e nt Charles De (laullc. were there to extend congratulations.

The old cathedral in the heart. ' of the French capital was mark-

ing its eighth centenary with a Solemn high mass. attended by the nation‘s highest authorities and diplomatic nolabcs.

From Rome. Pope Paul sent. personal greetings by ra in. speaking from St, Louis of the

French colony in the ltaliap

capital

Inside :Voli'e Dame. packed

with perhaps 2.0m persons. and his

wife lcd a tribute to the struc- I ture which dominates De La historic

I"

this capital lit the Seine.

transgb“... Weekend .Take 7 Atlantic Area Lives

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Highway accidents claimed the livis of seven persons in tile ‘.\‘lantic Provtnccs this week- cnd. F'oiir died in Nova Scolia. and one ouch in Newfoundland. Friucc Edward island and New Brunswick.

\car .\llll2()lllsll. \'.S.. a col- is it between a car and a truck Sunday night claimed the lives

;of Stephen Ross. 7. his sister chtty. it). and their grandmo- 1 liter Mrs. (luv Ross. all of Duri- l mouth. NS, The children‘s par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Francis

t

JOHN'S. Nfld. it'P‘—Tllc Ross. and their other two cli.l— . I trade (from were in hospital in scr-. tnounccd Sunday ll “'1” throw in”; (.nndmnn. l ' LOGO-member

imperial Oilrl.:d,. Halifax.

sponsors of tli event

made by W. W. Shatford of

Others in the picture are left. to right.

'Jolln Douglas Wall. 18, of Hall: fax (lied \‘llf‘ll the car in which he was drtvzii: ian the highway Saiiirdzi), l“‘.\'i" itillt‘f‘ occupants of the t'Jll‘ were :ujurcd.

in Vevfmindlnud. ('uricitile .lollny. 23. Porluzal f'm'P South died when >llf‘ was struck by a car nrnr her hum“ Satur‘

Btiuhut‘y. l’ l“. 1.. ("litt'ord

vucx 1.1. (lch \tllt‘l'l he was struck by a t‘fir uhth walking along lllf‘ lit2li".iy near his home Friday .l_‘l'ti.

ln tit-unsuuk. Bertha l-‘ave Wright. lb. of Woodstock. tiled iii httsni’al Sunday short- \' zltlr‘r ~l'l‘t‘t'lllZ l’T‘lllllDlP in. jiiricc in a highway mishap near

t

Nov“

Paul Gallant of 335.. who “‘8. third Dare" Shothurt M NB. second.

F “f I!