KING SOLOMON CHAPTER ANNUAL DINNER

The annual dinner meetin Solomon Chapter of Royal Arch Masons. was held Wed- nesday in the United Church Young People's Centre at 0‘- Leary. The chapter embraces the West Prince area. Excel-

ladles night and g of the King

lent King Dr. L.G. Dewar proc sided. Guest speaker was Neil A. Matheson. provincial farm editor of The Guardian.

toast to the ladies was propos- ed by Stanley Maynard. Port Hill. and respon to by

Mrs. James Harris. of O’-

Ieary. Toast to the craft was

by past high priest. Donald MacLean. Tyne Valley. with Frank Vanlderstine. Char-

lottetown. responding. Above. left to right. are: Mr. VanId- erstine. past grand "iigh priest. Royal Arch Masons. jurisdic-

ISIAND NEWS PAGE

Western And Central Districts

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri. Oct. 30. 1964. 3

tion Nova Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Island and Newfound-

land: Dr Dewar. Charlotte- town. excellent king; Elroy Ramsay. Tyne Valley. high

priest of King Solomon Chap- ter. and Robert Woodside. Knutsford, excellent scribe.

Role And Methods OI NORAD Detailed In Address To lions

lUMMERSlDE BUREAU F THE GUARDIAN

Picture yourself owning a camera which can photograph a pencil 5.000 miles away or just think of a giant l75-ton com- puter. which when ailing. can diagnOSe its own troubles and relay it‘s ailments to humans via teletype.

These were only two of a var- Iety of instruments and wea- pons discussed by two RCAF information officers in an ad- dress on North American Air. Defense Command (NORAD) at the St. Eleanor’s Lions Club last night.

The officers. Squadron Lead- er Jack Paterson. director of information. Northern NORAD region headquarters. North Bay. Ont.. and Flying Officer William Heslop, Bangor NORAD sector information of- ficer. Topsham Air Force Stats Ion. Topsham Maine. are cur- rently on a speaking tour of the Marltinies. giving compre- hensive speeches on NORAD and its capabilities.

In his address last night Sqdn. Ldr. Paterson told the Lions members that the on country at present capable of inflicting major damage on Canada and the United States is the USSR.

Russia. he said. has three wea- pons whic be employed against this country. the inter~ continental ballistic missile. the submarine launched missile and the manned bombers.

The speaker then proceeded to discuss each one. stressing their advantages and disadvantages.

[early warning and the Mid-Can- ]ada Line. now only in eastern Canada. along the 55th parallel plus overlapping radar covering southern Canada and the Unit- ed States.

With over 200.000 aircraft flights daily in North America and up to 1.000 aircraft coming into North America daily this program was not as easy as it appeared. he sat .

As a result an elaborate check- ing system using flight plans and identification zones was needed. With this system when an air- craft penetrates the NORAD identification zone it must very close to a previously filed flight plan and if there .is a ski;

a

nificant variation of position the aircraft is classified as an unknown and the identifi- cation action is started. it cannot be identified within two minutes an interc ll. sent up to fly alongside the craft to make visual identification. Giving the re wn NORAD. F0 Heslop said North America is divided into a series of eight regions which are fur- ther subdivided into 17 sectors. All but one region and most

9 sectors have their own semi-au-

tomatic ground environment system to deal with the manned aircraft problem.

The heart of this system is an incredibly swift computer: .at 175 tons the largest in the world. / Some 27 o span Canada and the United States. performing automatical~ ly and more reliably many ‘1' defense functions which men did in the past.

The only SAGE installation in

Ldn Canada Is located 500 feet un-

bomber is the most. effective In that it is more dependable, more accurate and more flex- 1 Also. manned bombers can carry five to 10 times more nuclear cargo than an ICBM. I SHOWS SLIDES

Interspersing his address with the showing of slides. Sqdn. Ldr. Paterson said the disad- vantage of the lCBM's was their inaccuracy and their inflexibil~ Ily. Russia. he said. is consid- ered to have less than 200 of these missiles and recently U.S.

tense Secretary MacNamara stated that the USSR had 1-3 of the United States' ICBM inven-! tory of 540.

Regarding the submarine launched missile he said Russians are not as advanced as the United States and their submarines cannot fire while submerged h they must expme themselves to st- tack from our anti-submarine devices.

To combat the ever existing threat from Russia. NORAD Was wed in 1957 as a com- pletely Integrated defense force. to of the air defense elements of the RCA? and the 3-5. Army. Navy. and Air

orce. This hiegrafed force. be said. was given two major re- monslbllitfes: early warning and active defense of North Amer- Ica against air attack. ‘ n order to perform this re- ‘monslblllty NORAD broke air defense Into three bss tlons: 1. detection of all object- In It. - termine the extent of all objects In space and 8. destroy objects which have a definite hostile intent. To accomplish this feat radar "I necessary and as a result ")0 DEW line was erected for

g o

37:“

————_———— DlATI-I NOTICES Received too late for Classified tub lotion cotan- am’wm‘ “m” mn if immoral; of Sourls

s.

hills“ Pen-rm

derground in North Bay. Ont. MILLION TUBES

These computers. which con- tain over a million tubes and diodes. receive information from all radar sites automatically and in addition a great deal of infor-

‘mation is fed to the computer

b hand. They can answer most any problem.

They can also direct and con- trol as many Bomarc missiles or manned aircraft at one time in the air.

SUMMERSIDE —— President of Coastal Stevedoring Agencies Ltd.. James MacDougall said last night “it would appear that as a result of what transpired during the wage dispute here. r. ship originally intended for a call at Summerslde port for a part cargo of potatoes has been diverted to s mainland port and the potatoes will be shipped by rail to this Island port. ‘

“This already proves a de- tremcnt to the port of Sum- merstde". Mr. MacDougall said.

No official settlement of the

strike. whic for a higher hourly wage. has been reach as et

Ellis of Thane Ellis Ltd.. other company Involved in stevedores’ strike. was available for comment last night.

sue the the n at

these computers .

Other detection and defense systems used by NORAD are the ballistic missile early warn- ing systems which can. through radar and computer. calculate iie area of origin and point of impact of an enemy missile at a ldistance of several thousand

ies

As a result of this system. NORAD knew within eight sec- onds of the launching of us- sia’s three-man space ship re— cently. Although the type of missile could not be determined immediately. the area of the launching was calculated to a certain degree of accuracy.

Another system used by NOR- AD is the space detection a n d tracking system which keeps track of all satellites and as- sociated space "Junk" now in orbit. One of the methods used for this tracking is the Baker-

be nunn camera which can take a

picture of a pencil at a great distance.

Speaking briefly on the Bo- marc missile. one of the major weapons ivhich NORAD has. Sqdn. Ldr. Paterson said it was purely a defensive weapon in nature with a range of

miles. SAFEST EVER

The missile is probably the safest explosive ever devised and in the 20 years the US. has had them there has never been an accidential eprOsion. he not- ed

Also they are reported most effective against nuclear-hear- ing manned bombers or mis- siles in that when striking the enemy weapon the nuclear ex- plosion from the Bomarc would fuse the trigger mechanism of the enemy cargo. thus render- ing.it useless.

The speaker also pointed out that the Bomnrc was a clean weapon and as an example men- tioned that four USAF officers had stood at ground zero while a Bomarc bearing a nuclear warhead was exploded 1.000 feet up with the officers suffer- ing no effect.

A Bonsarc site is‘ slated for

Chatham, N.B.

hip Io Summerside Said Diverted By Strike

81.00 to those who worked her during the night shift. SEEMED HAPPY

Mr. MacDougall stated that

those who came to his office for their pay yesterday see quite happy with what they were getting. There are no llllpl at the railway wharf In Summerslde at the moment and as far as can be ed. none is ex- pected in the near future.

After the meeting Wednesday. three representatives of the striking men said they would contact the remainder of those

involved in the strike about the 151d 5 gaffer made of the steved

. oring companies and whether or not cept the offer. No answer has been receiv- ed by Coastal and It Is believed the same of Thane Ellis Ltd.

report back they would ac-

MUSHROOMS DO OR DIE

The surface around Wal- lace Scantlebury‘s new paint shop in Parkdale was paved with asphalt in mid- summer. Recently the Scan tleburys noticed cracks de- veloping in spots in the new pavement. Imagine their amazement this week to see that four or five mushrooms had pushed their h e a d 5 through the pavement.

This wou seem wholly impossible. but it happened.

Mr. Scantlebury wonder- ed Thursday if anybody else ever heard of a similar oc- currence?

City Army Mon Leads Operation In W. Germany

WARBURG. West Germany. (Special) —- A Canadian Army officer, Lt.~Col. John P. Beer of Charlottetown was senior con- tact umpire for Exercise “Low- land Fling“. held here last week.

400a]

The NATO exercise pitted one German panzer grenadier bri- gade. as aggressive Redlanders. against a combined Blueland force from the British 12L! In- fantry Brigade Group and Dan- ish Army units.

t.-CoI. Beer, commanding of- ficer of the 2nd Regiment, Roy- Canadian Horse Artillery. commanded a team of 19 offi- cers and three senior non-com- .mISsioned officers from C ada's NATO brigade.

As senior contact umpire for the exercise. he 150 person- net on umpire duties with him. Of this number. 75 were Cana- dians and included drivers. sig- nallers and a mobile repair team.

Umpiring mostly at night and for long periods without rest or sleep. they accompanied patrols and advancing or withdrawingr forces of the British. Germans and Danes. deciding the time of conflicts.

Making the exercise as real- istic as possible. team members Iiced assumed nuclear strike areas. demolitiens. minefieer

ting personnel, vehicle. aircraft and equipment casualties to opposing forces. The exercise extended over an area of more than 50 miles

tween Paderborn and Kassel.

Wednesday. during a meeting with officials of the two com- panies the strikers were offered $1.40 per hour with the six to seven o'clock supper hour paid as a working hour.

W to Ian,

u.s. VOTED DOWN PARIS (AP) — The United States was voted down again T .

uesday In the general con - ence of the United Nations Edu- onnl. tutti r Organisation (UNESCO) In the dues to . The council ad- mitted Paraguay to .full Volltg c

man-y—

Chlle and Bolivia. admitted

last week over (1.8. objections— ls In armors In its

1 John LeClair and Msgr. Nas- P

WESTERN. BRIEFS

CHURCH SERVICES.

Springfield — O'Leary — Al- ma U n i te d Baptist Churches Rev. Maxwell Nesbitt: minister. Springfield 11 a.m.; Missionary service and showing of slides, conducted by the women at O‘ Leary. 7.30 p.m.

OYSTER FISHING VIOLATION Joseph Gerald Gavin. Tignlsh. was fined $10 and costs by Ms- gistrate W. Chester S. MacDon- ald Wednesday for fishing oys- ters In a prohibited area of the Bideford River. The charge was

‘ the department of fish-

cries.

ARSENAULT FUNERAL — The funeral of Stephen Arsen-

. Chrysostom. to James Church. Egmont. Bay where Solemn Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Francis Tardlf. Deacon. Rev.

In the sanctuary Were Rev.

alrre Porter. allbe were; Cedrlck LeClsIr. Melvin Gal- lant. William J. Arsensult. Art- hur J. B. Arson-nit, Joseph D. Arsenault and Leo Arlene . Msgr. Porter olfch ted at the

real obstacles. as well as alloca- com

the was Thursday—and

CONTENTS DESTROYED

Early Morning Fire Razes Farm Buldings

GEORGETOWN - A fire of unknown origin which was dis- covered between 3.30 s.m. and 4 am. Thursday morning, de- stroyed two barns. a machine shed. and a hen house. owned by John Murphy. about one-quarter mile outside the town limits.

The fire was noticed by one of the occupants of the house look- ing from a bedroom window. and Mr. Murphy’s son Joseoh made an effort to get cattle out of the barn. but on openmg tne

' door. found the interior a mass

of flames. He proceeded imme-

[diately to Georgetown by truck. .’ and gave the alarm

' The town fire department who I quickly on the scene with then tank truck. but could do nothing to save the burning building. The nearby farmhouse was soak- ed with water. as it was bacon.- ing hot. No wind was blowing which possibly saved the house from destruction.

Lost in the fire were to ur purebred Holstein cows and a Holstein heifer, two brood sows, 35 hens. about 2.000 bales of hay,

a potato digger, a hay mower. l a drill seeder, a hay rake and a

binder.

Renowned Bli

Opens N. American Tour

The first recital of a North American tour will be pre- sented Thursday. Nov. 5 at Trinity United Church. Char- lottetown. by a renowned European organist. Martin Guenther Foerstemann of Ham- burg. Germany,

Professor Foerstemann. a blind organist. Is director of the organ masterclass at the State Music High School in

Hamburg. r 7

Youth16,P|eadsGui|ty In Charge OI Robbery

SUMMERSIDE — Grant Clow. 16, of Summerside, was remand- ed to this morning for sentencing when he pleaded guilty to a rob- bery charge before Magistrate R.S. Hinton. QC. in town police court yesterday.

DIEFEN‘BAKER

(Continued from page 1)

Grant Deachman (L—Vancou- ver Quadra). a member of the. committee who touched off ::n uproar in the Commons by writ- ing a story about the COmmll tee‘s proceedings in a newsna per article. said the recom mended design got unanimou support in one vote because ‘ne Conservatives were "unwilling to believe that the Liberals would make any compromise on the government‘s proposed

31" flag

He wrote:

"For a brief moment the choice of a national flag was unanimous. Tories were thunderstruck. They were cross- eyed with bewilderment and terror. They then moved quickly to break up the feellna of unanimity and achievement which was spreading all too quickly among the members."

SET DEBATE ASIDE

Prime Minister Pearson set aside this debate and referred the flag question to the commu- tee after a series of meetings with other party leaders. The ee was given six weeks to make its report—the deadline e leaders agreed they would then meet to discuss a possible time limit on

e subsequent

Such a meeting has been called for Monday. u Mr Diefenbaker has already made clear that any agreement on limited debate would be comm "virtual unanimity."

mmittee, under me chairmanship of Herman \l. Batten (L—Humber . st.- George’s). was comprised of seven Liberals. five Conserva- tives and one from each of tbs smaller parties. Sources said four Conservatives voted against adoption of the recom mended flag

The cmmlttee. working from some 2.000 designs that had been submitted by Interested III- dividuals and committee mem-

rs. narrowed down the tied and classified the design under three headings those with three leaves. those with one. and those having historic em. blems such as the Union Jack and Fleur-de-Lls.

Each field was then narrowed down under a secret-ballot Von... with the least popular being eliminated f r o m the . T h e ttee was .left with the government’s proposed design. the design later recom- me . and a design that in cluded a maple lest. the Union Jack and three near-Ideas.

The committee then voted on which of the finalists to retain

E C no

loaf design was reth

'bynvoteofldtol.'l'hehie

toricnl unblem flag

lectedbysyoteoloms.

CONSIDERED INSIGN

M Nun consid- this

I‘-

Interment In the church ceme- t

sry

ncl Organist

. While he has toured Europe. 'winm‘ng rave notices from the :critics. his recital here will mark the beginning of his first North American tour.

His wife. also an accomplish- .ed organist. dictates the music . to him, enabling him to mem- Iorize a wide - ranging reper-

toire.

His recital here begins at '30 p.m.

Police arrested the accused let containing $75 was from an elderly Sydney,

of the bus stop on Central

lStreet.

Police Chief S.D.A. Wanna- maker said the accused was ap-l Iprehended on Water Street fol- lowing a chase from the sceneI

m Transportation briefly described the nature and scope of the commission’s work t .

of Trade at 3 held last evening at the Kings-

€ to t<

sion is an organization authoriz- ed an V merits of the Atlantic Provinces. Wednesday shortly after a wal- n is affiliated with

taken t- . N-S-v of which the Montague region- man. Angus MacAuley. In front 31 15 a member,

boa 1927. he said and was instru-

IISLAND DELEGATES AT PRESBYTERIAN SYNO'D

Hugh Lowry. Marshfield; Wil-

lsland delegates to the 915i annual Synod of the ruby- terian Church in Canada held at Lunen g. N.S.. examine an outline of the threeday conference. Left to right are

llam MacKenzle. Belfast. and Rev. Carl Currie. Mup- ray Harbor North. Delegates from the four Atlantic Pro:

CAUSEWAY NEEDS RAILS

All Weather Roads Seen As Only Part Of Answer

MONTAGUE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Craig S. Dickson. executive a n a g e r of the Maritime t C o m m ission, s

o the Montague Regional Board dinner meeting

Motel. 1 He advised that the commis-i d financed by the govern-

the Mari- ime Provinces Board of Trade

This rd of trade was formed

Maritime provinces

mental in the formation of tie Maritime Freight Act in

1927. He advised that the four Atlan-

by Cst. Tom Gladney I

Police found money in the‘ lining of the accused's coat. Two other youths who had been with him at the time of the incident were released after questioning.

An AF man was fined $5 and costs or five days for creat- ing a disturbance by excessive hornblowing.

Vandals Hit Exhibition

Accused Remanded In Theft Case

Ernest Frederick Jewell of North River was remanded to Queen’s County Magistrate‘s Court Oct. 30 yesterday when he appeared before Magistrate A. J. Haslam. QC. on a theft charge.

Of 10 persons charged with being drunk and incapable. four were each fin $20 and costs or 20 days; two $20 and costs or 10 days: two $10 and costs or five days. and two were giv- en 20 days in jail.

SOURIS — Vandals have done extensive damage to property in the Eastern Kings Exhibition Association Grounds it has been reported.

Latest assult by vandals was on a group of four-foot high open air pigpens Wednesday night. All but two of the 20 pens were flattened.

Vandals earlier destroyed about 20 feet of fence 'on the south side of the property. About a month ago. part of the fence on the north side was destroyed by fire of unknown origin.

and industry. .he said. and zen food industry last fall

other things. NOT ONLY HIGHWAYS

in be ries." he stated

Grounds “

ime Transportation ion for years.

St!

Vince: attended the synod.

One of the main speaker.

was Rev. C, Roger Talbot.

Preston, Ont. a missionary to Japan.

tic Provinces have been united asked for an opinion on the rail in matters pertaining to ta‘ans- for the causeway which he said portation throughout the Mari- was cut of his field at the mo-

Commls- ment but he felt the need 1-

Oh a railway to handle the