.s. "as .- V-.-,~a«~v-or-sang» :;3;_¢-5%

:t.f_‘~ if . :* ‘ i>oi5i.= PAUL WALKS I

Stlmdlot. He is flanked by Msgr. Enrico Dante. left.

Msizi‘. Salvatore Capoferri. right. Prefect and Master. res-

u.

one Paul VI walks in Len- procassion at the Church

. our Lady of Lourdes in the l llnrnnclo quarter of Rome

Procession

Cere- (AP Wirephoto by cable from Rome).

pectively. of Vatican monies.

lsteel ingot

l

Output in U.S. .

ring Oliensives : ing Slight Gains

By. .l2‘.NE-GEORGES INAGAKl‘aItacked their former allies. the D i\‘.Y0 IAPi—For three con- neutralists. and virtu ly oolt 5.-<~ re years the Vleimlnh-.ov6?‘ the strategic Plains des bar Commiinist.s of Laos Jarres. ha\ launched a major spring; The political consequence was nffe sire in that Southeast postponement of talks aimed at Asii kingdom. jstopping hostilities and Integrat- i-‘. ll has brought the Patlietiinfl the armies an l'1‘lIlJ0'l’l I...“-d a limited victory in the adminisrations of the three tug and an important poiitlcaliforces. It is generally believed 53-... the C mmunisfs are not willing ~ 2 fnurh Communist push ; to dismantle their army in Laos in t current dry season is ro- and give up exclusive control ' pi-i‘l. under way. :of territory they contr i pring I961. a sudden Pa-‘ Some Lao observers predict I that ion counter offensive the latest offensive is aimed at -mash-"d l.-an arrrsy columna,‘co.rnpelling the right wing to

accept demilitarization of Du- ang Prabang. the tal. . Ph the

rant-ired Muong Kassy and Yang Vieng and forced the mvyal i‘--2-wane government to seek a oumi Nosavan. ¢-n'i'-P-fill’. iright-wing leader who has been rm bi: pohtical gain was thaoften a c c u so cl — rightly or

C~v1lflTF‘nrP to neutralize Laos.§declared: Tm i-ishtists had opposed . "The situation is no longer a in :r~:'in=: I960. the Pathet Lao matter of skirmishes between r. imncd Nam Tlis. an import- small groups for the possession : provincial capital. -of . . . Laos is again sub- ‘~< collapsed the right invaion resistance to forming sl n goverornent headed by: Before every Communist on- n . - -I Prince snuvsnnsalsught, North Viet Nam has F"r-‘lira 'p ced the blame on the other In =i'=i1n_z 1963. the Pathet Laoislda.

I 9° ’ jected to a veritable from North Viet Nam."

a 14-nation Geneva wrongly ~ of crying wolf. has.

Accused Gets Suspended Sentence

charged with uttering a. forged

‘ document. Stewart Good, King

Street, City. was given a two-

susipended sentence by

1Magistrate A.J. l-laslam. QC in .city police court Saturday.

Joseph Norman Gallant, 11 Moreau Drive. was remanded till this morning for sentencing after he pleaded guilty to a charge of b r c s k, enter a n d i theft.

‘ G o rdon Reid of Montague was fined $125 and costs for dri- ving while imparied.

Raymond B. Gauthier. W Kent Street. found guilty of being drunk and disorderly was fined $30 and costs or in days.

Two men were fined $20 and costs or 20 days for being drunk and incapable. and another city iresident was given 3) day s u s- lpended sentence on the same icharge.

lConflicting Sta

OTTAWA IO?‘ -- Op slllon

cwfoundland To Be Split n Electric Power Cycle

I by DAVE BUTL£~!'t FT J01-E.\"S. ‘.\Tfld. i('iPl—-An {entirely but will supplement i"“=:'nar\‘ line that will divide powernow provided by V.-. .c«..,m-nand down the middle company - owned generators as as tar as the flow of power is.the paper companies require rvwcrned has been drawn byimore power.

i.»=v\o\vfouridland Pouer Com- L","‘E GRANGE

There will be little or no change in the method of power

|suppl_v any so-cycle communltlfis t. e

0 n. \r‘\\'l0llnfllIIll'lC!'§ on the east-

ml rm” 0.‘ ‘he 131.3“ Wm distribution in Newfoundland. "WW "Id mm mflde Mmlmc ‘Present distributors will as far- 'r.'.:”r'.'he Nn.Hh Amer!” ‘merly buy the power "whole- .= ".‘ll.iit'l The uestern half will ‘ r “"""‘iF? to get 50-cycle power. ‘ British standard.

,. . . . with by the c_.:\r;,‘”:‘:::“" a.“:nikE’m‘;:d:‘(;rs£:' who serve Grand Falls. Qornei ' - y ;Brook and several smaller com- »: c is nothing new in the fact-

'.l‘..'i? both power frequencies are '.‘v'll lll Ncxvfoundland or Lh tie, -cpilt-gal? services are on Op-Hand Light and Power Co

{Newfoundland United Towns |EleCi.|'lc Co. and the Newfound-

I Leader Diefenbsker an Leon or made conducting state- ments ens latter‘s role in the Conservative party. . Diefenbaker accepted a description of Mr. Balcer as the No. 2 man in the Conservative caucus and the party’s leader in

never had a deputy leader. 1 A few hours later. Mr. Balcer. although declining to commentl on Mr. Diefenbsker‘s state- ments. replied to reporters‘ questions about his status by maintaining he is the party‘: “deputy leader." .

. Bslcor said the French" phrase for his post is “chief ad- joint." H the English "deputy

leader He told reporters that he has uoc-hed a re-organiation of the party's Montreal ares con- bec City area ridings. The tour in Ontario. Later. he will

W ' '0 M“ M H” wand‘ The spokesman for the power ‘T”"' ‘_‘l:”‘t»“']”l‘;‘ fierglcfi W“ '1“ lcommission ’ned cum- P5 a ls}! y wo plpflfj rt 3}} 1 . , ov1lD8l'll(’S early in the ceu- $3310; “(sic Tho 8 wseoxm 5:31;: I l-Iilrr. the fi0<".W‘l0 89?‘/‘C0 which now have fiocycle power! i- '~ illsilllliefl by public utilities. mu 1-,, rgquifgd to convert their? ""'° l"‘l"FlP-91059” "l50'¢YCl°.whole electrical system to 50- .” -‘-l‘9 ‘M3190 ll‘ {:19 "°a'icycle power—s move that could ; . “’ "9 0' ,' cost thousands in a single home. “‘“”' 5 “_°‘Vl°t‘a“dl3l&dt:lllR allldl Many appliances such as re- - In 9 - “K 0‘ ‘ fr‘ t I blllll both D9"°l°P"“‘“‘ C°'lll‘leEqellrean:lrf'.'a wrlTile motors. auto- ‘L_. I‘.'ipm‘ Mills arc siiuated—lm;mc range;-5_ electric clocks, L‘ll'llf>‘l' Brook and Grand Full ! fluorescent lights and timers will g.u-",,-Espom FM-To ‘run slow or irregular under the point in continuation ol.'“’"’“3 '"““‘“°”‘ t “h M, “"41 system is the dual no-N‘ About 70 per Ce“ 0 8 pr ' “I new hydro-electric getting started at Bay ' ‘W-H‘. on the province's sout.;i I ’ it will produce 350.000 " -power and cost $l00.000.-; HI

tv."\

log 50-cycle power and the At- lantlc Provinces E c o n 0 Council has asked this segment of the population to support the government's move to establish “W mo ‘ lone system or tilie ' ' . "ml" P°l““ °l °°““communiles. it is expected to rnimn in the move to have but take 10 years to convert the

WI‘ ~- no effort beln ma tolpnw" l il 9 1}‘ ' I ‘ t ‘ rnmF’l -2:“ ll'ra'l“¢l‘verly::,°,:‘m‘;"j; Lsson EXPERT bias I I

‘K’; flgllrslafnyow have no pits»hu'eir.‘GI,%l:l1D0N lgegtiersé 091'; ‘- - CEPOWOPIS H‘ ui sums r n- vans. .= in service. Fifty-cycle IPDII-{former president of the Intsriis- * Hill (2 .'il‘lfl equipment and moretlon Labor Conference. died in l 9. I‘“r“s§vg and "“" ““4‘3'Cle. '1'“ Present plan‘ calls

a world authority on‘ g for,manpower problems and labor Ft‘. dlfispoir to have five ‘u,.‘.rsiations. was one of the key; "cling units—one 50-cycle, oneimen who organized Britain's f~0«-win andthe remaining tbreslmanpower during the Second ’

g.-.‘r'ini-le of generating on a duallworld War. He also advised the ’“"'“‘n€y. iUnitsd states and Canadian POW!‘-I plant will not ’governments on manpower. .

‘ - I flQ_Ti_c§§ NOTICES

FARMERS ATTENTION

See us about the new three point hitch reversible "lmv blower to fit. your tractor for the unheard of I-"‘l“<‘ "T $331.00 delivered anywhere on Prince Ed- “Hrd Island.

. This is a rare opportunity to procure a high class blower at this price. Act quickly as the supply is ' i .

hm ted

iince‘s power customers are us- .

"7‘l"‘lF SUPPIV Dowel‘ l9 "10 3°‘ . whole western sector to 50-cycle w

harder to obtsinflsondon Saturday. sir Guild- ohm. 'haume.

speak in Halifax. He made a r of western Canada last fall

Ont. Policeman. Set To Fight Damages Ruling SARN‘

.Ont. tOPl »— City policeman Richard Gunn. or» dered by a court to pay $88,791 damages for crippling a man with a night ‘stick. said here he is determined not to Pay penn .

"I'll fight this thing as far as can go." he said in an issuer-

The 33-year-old fsthor was - successfully sued in Ontario Su- ' Court for false arrest and

using excessive force by William Williams and his father. George

§_— 0 S

axe ‘ of eight as a result of the night ' nick blow during a fight last ii.

ill‘

Constable Gunn. who has no insurance to cover the sction,.' said he believes he was not lo_§

:On Bcilcer’s Role In Party .

Quebec but said the party has earlier this ‘ At that

. . . ' i . A i ' t ' J zmunities in western and central lfimgrlignunextg ‘“.eiLph“3:E.

n he planned a speaking‘

Continues High I

CLEVELAND tAPi — Heavy automotive and building tie mands and a broadening of diversified manufacturing needs will push U.S. ingot production higher lot‘ the ninth consecutive time this week. Steel says.

As mill order bscklogs mount. output will exceed the 2.305.000 ingot tons the magazine esti- mates the industry poured last

eek

w. . "steelmaker: may produce as 'much tonnage in the first half as they did in the like period of 1963 when sfrik e hedguigl spurred demand artificially}! the trade journal says. It quotes market analysts as predicting 1Tll'Sl. - quarter production will ireach 29,200,000 totts——2.500.00tJ tons produced in the correspond- ing period. 1963." says Steel. "but it will almost certainly-

; reach 30,000,000 tons. I "Result: Second-quarter out- tons w’ boost?‘ 0 . I

.put . .

‘tthis year's first-half total ;59.'200.000 tons-—a figure that 'matchea 1962’s first-I111! ton- nage"

The scrap market declined for I so 50

ithe fourth straight week last‘ .week. the magazine says. Steel's; price composite on No. 1 heavy! lmelting was clouni 34 cents to; $28.22 a gross ton.

tements Model

, The question of Mr. lslcex-’s

l status arose after he moved into 1 the adjoining desk to Mr. ' Diefenbaiker‘s in the Commons . informants said the move was . imade following a caucus meet- , ling of MPs and in line with ac- 5 ltion taken all the Progressive! ‘Conservative annual meeting month. I time, Mr. Dieter» g baker endorsed a resolution of. Quebec Conservatives '

calling ;

for recognition of Mr. Balcer as i l "provincial leader of our fed- llfflll party and as such the chief ilieuteuant of our national ‘ le

ader." In French. the phrase “prin-,2 cipsl aclioint" was used for

ASK TWICE Reporters twice pressed Mr.‘ .Div.-fenbsker about the status of- ~Mir. Balcer. MP for Trois-Rivi- iores. 5 The Conservative leader said ,at one point Mr. Balcer is 1 “leader in the province of Que- bec — that was made very eiear." He referred to the con- ivention resolution. I ‘ And at another point he was'

asked directly whether lid!-. Bei- ’ car is deputy leader. V “We never had any such po-: silica in the Conservative party. ! even in the days of Sir John A. . Macdonald,“ he replied. 5

OR . lislls mtsm lsst...sI| flllll -

‘ l

I:

Hove been common

is itatlons. however. with familiar.

For more information on

HYNDMAN

THE HALL MFG. CO. LTD. . Summon-side. P-EL

BURSTING PIPES

and power blackouts.

Our dwelling Policies Include coverage for loss resulting from this Iieaerd. .

Th rev are several reasonable exclusions and lim- I F°"'°"'V'"°“""d‘““l‘“°'T

In the recent storms

which you should be

this coverage consult-

& CO- LTD.

Charlottetown

i'1‘he Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 24. 1964. 13'

1 Q Cautious Buyers Edge Stocks 9- Higher On New York Exch.

-NE w‘ YORK tAl='i——A nan’ tious stock market nudized the averages to record highs again 24%

last week

The market had the arir:-in-L

tage of continued good new:

from business and the economic front.

Agreement of House of repre-

sentatives and Senate confcrecs on a final draft of the lnn:.-an- ’ ' was botn

ed U.S. lax-cut bill Street as encouraging and the reverse While into the pockets of the stock

it will pour extra dollais

The Dow Jones

average made a small aai

. . it) close Bl an historic high‘ 3'‘ JOHN woof".-IELD The. Associated Prov. >I\i‘l' BM‘Tl'“0RF‘ ‘AP’ Tmy

age of 60 sumks mad, 3 ,..f-img electronic circuits. baiely visi- rise of .9 to 295.6. also a record hie to the naked eye. are the latest addition in the United Stairs arsenal for space.

Knoun as molecular elec-

Stee motors, rubbers. ali- Iines and tobacco stocks \\'(‘I‘L ra"°rPd as the ‘Teak l""':r°““"l' l’nnl(' t'll‘('|lllS. the let-Iiiiirlue

‘The cigar stocks. strnn: i~zirly"5q”m7,,; mm hm wafers me

ll“ the “’°ek' fallellpd 3" ""“ functions ordinarily performed °"m "f “'3” and 9'99 5'""'l“"3"«bv an entire assembly of elec- came from a medical source Al ”‘mm. rnmpnnenm

j the same time. cigarette lskllt-,

I .

."cl1ief lieutenant." t »

EA

buying public. the tax-cut but has been long-an-ticipated. some; gencral’s report analysts note. These think it health. perked up and began at likely Lllll ILOCRB Will “sell ofbrecovery. helped by report; of on the news." Others think this institutional bu yin g the ¢hP0l'.\' may be too pat ; grounds that they were "mer- ,In the four-day trading ween‘ id,"

luilklfldtglm lll0l‘l(;:[|9f(l1 by 8% Volume for the ahnrieneti mar at oi ay on r‘ ay in _

advance of Washington‘s birth week 'mane.d m‘454'5m share’ thy smu.d.y_§mcks pm on A compared with 22,026,010 for the dawdllng performance much of. Previous week, of five trading the time. days.

Tcike-Overs Dominate News On Canadian Business Scene

By KEN SMITH ls $7.000. plant at Camri.-:-e Canadian Press Staff Writer producing four- to 16-inch Taike-overs continued to dom- e ‘tuavtion in the other

inate Canadian business news major take-over — Jns. Schlitz last week. Brewing Co. and John Labatt The newest major bid came Lt.d.—landed with a resniinrliniz Friday. ‘vhen Steel Co. of Can- international thump in the laps ada Ltd. announced it is seek-tof corporation and government ing to acquire Page - Hersey lawyers. Tubes Ltd. The Hamilton-based They were meeting du,-mg the Industrial giant o the re d 9L4 weekend to try to deems what shares for every eight of Page- ' ersey. if the deal. which Page-Her-;Schlitz has committed itself to soy directors said they uill buy and Whlch "W U-5. F°""“" recommend to the shareholders, mm" say‘ " ‘h°"Id"' accept .or exercise any control over goes through. it will result in‘ Stelco handing over shares OFFERED 85 A SHARE north between $80.000.000 and Schlitz lawyer Arthur B. Dunn $90,000,000. depending on how {said in San Francisco the com- they move on the stock market. ipany had deposited an irrevoc- The proposed merger was able letter of credit for 539.001).- seen in business circles as a.000 with the Canada Trust Co. logical development for both‘to pay for the shares—»tn the companies. offering the prom-.grsat rel ise of eliminating duplication oflbatt shareholders who accepted services and enterprises. Sch’ offer of $23 a share Slelw and Page H9-"55"-3 But it still leaves unanswered Whlch P30411055 metal Md P135‘ the question of what happens to 1 D196: and tubular P!'0dllCl5- those shares until the U.s gov- have worked closely together in emmemvs mg _ hm some ‘kids for several years. against Schlitz is settled. - In 1956_the two firms mcmythese affairs. noted one Schlitz poi-sled on a 50-50 basis Wei-. land Tubes Ltd. of Welland. Ont. * to produce M to 5-inch pipes. ' Three years later they set up er firm on the same ba- sis at Cams-ose. Alta.. 1 duce 16- to 4.2rinch pipe. I The main Page-Hersey plant! at Welland produces pipes sndi tubing ranging in size from‘ one-eighth of an inch to 10 inches in diameter. . It also controls Page-Hersey; Tubes Western Ltd. which hast

‘,dampened by the U.S surgeon» on smoking and

{II D

Meetings

‘~3‘~’r‘§§$§'c“

‘$-

We've got rooms Ideally suited J for banquets, sales meetings. dances, teas. weddings. bridge I parties, fashion shows. anni- versary parties, club meetings. Big or small we are pleased to cater to them all. Enjoy the best food, service and out- roundings. Your function will be a much greater success.

in planning your party, phone 4-7871 '

Tlir‘ C‘lWnrinllc=iowv\

Hotel

CI\J

lot of about 8.000 l..a- '

:..3l‘,E9 ‘

Arid Sun Oil Co. will invest $191.- will be in mass production

The waters ('f)l'llalfl as many as .50 separate electronic com- ‘ponents with no moving parts and few connections The waf- 'ers are smaller than the head of a match and thinner than a ;match book cover

Already. 300 of the tiny cir-

.cuits replace conventional cir-§

cuits l,000 times their size every Minuteman ballistics mis- silc. era are used in the -‘Apollo missile program. the mo- ‘ ‘ medium - range ballistic:

‘missile, the Titan iii, the TFX

spokesman Mth a sigh, can of- ten drag on for years

Canada's natural gas and oil indiistry perked up cheerfully .fnilmving recommendations by ‘the Alberta Oil and Gas Con- servation Board for greater ex-

ploitation of the provinces ns--

tural gas reserves and develop- ment of the Athahaiska oil sands

The board has recommended that Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Lid be allowed to take an ad- ditional 3.148.000.0m.0m of na- tural gas from Alberta during

to do With 1.700.000 Shares 09 the next 35 years. TCTPL Presi-'mi0|‘0S€0'P¢ lthe London. 0nt._ prewery which dent James K,” 5,,” me me. BIG BUSINE

omniendaiion will provide new incentives to find and develop additional gasreservea

In its other recommendation.

the board proposed that Great:

Canadian Oil Sands Ltd. be al- lowed to crude a day from the fabled oil

sands 230 i’l'l.ll€S north of Ed-moo~ ‘ ton

This was an Increase of 13.- 500 barrels over Great Cana- dians original permit issued in ‘I062. and the board said it rec- omnieiided the increase because it !S convinced some commer- cial development of the sands should take place soon.

Great. Canaid-.ian. controlled by

(moon to rleveiop the sands.

take 45,000 barrels of‘

Molecular Electronics ~----.».--..Added Io U.S. Arsenal

lairci-aft and several top-secret space programs.

Their development has made possible television cameras 7‘- 'inches long and weighing only 2'7 ounces; computers weighing 10 ounces, and a radio receiver weighing less than eight ounces. FAST DEVELOPMENT

Molecular electronics. also known as integrated f.'ll‘('Lllll‘_V. originated in 1948 Until last year. however. development had

been slow. Now. it is meteoric. .

Laboratory workers start idth _a silicon wafer the size of a quarter. and 005 of an inch jthtck. Eventually.

will house from Z‘! to 1.000 sep- ‘ iarste circuits each with up to y

50 components.

side is masked by a layer of ‘oxide. Transistors. diodes and

other electronic components are ‘

formed on the wa-fer‘s surface iby opening tin_v windows in the

oxide and dI‘lV!l‘lg selected im- ‘

lpurities into the wafer through itibe openings. Masks of different

of the wafer to achieve the dif- ferent patterns that make up the circuit just as a sencil is used to print an address on a

ox. The Silicon wafer is Lll!lI0‘llFl’lE'd by hand from start to finish .Instead. it is handled by tweez- ‘ers or vacuum pencils and al- ways in a laboratory environ- jment When the wafer is cut iinto the individual circuits. the uni are so small they can be worked on only with the aid of s. 88 C. Harry Knowles. general manager of the Westinghouse .molecular electronics division. predicts that $70,000.00) worth of molecular circuits will produced in 1965. $i00.000.000 in 966 and several hundred mil- lion dollars worth by 1970. Westinghouse. one ofh the pi- ‘ as

—-

near produces icircuits.

Knowles says that one day soon. perhaps in 1966. car radios iwl_l1 use molecular electronic ‘circuitry and two-way rad‘-OS loo bigger than a wrist watch

’ Westinghouse already is sup-

Stewart Motors Limited

in Cooperation With

orcl Motor Co. of Canada Ltd.

Are proud to announce they have imparted ct beautiful LINCOLN CONTINENTAL - tour door sedan to be used l'l'tf'OUgl‘IOUl' CENTENNIAL year to provide fitting transportation for the many distinguished visitors that will be with us.

You are invited to View this model of ”tl1e WOPlD’S FINEST AUTOMOBILE” on display at our show room from Monday February 24th.