y

II It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

Whit (nonfiction

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEAT

HER

Wind and heavy rainfall warning; Winds 15 becoming northeast gales 35. gusts to 35. Low-high 65. Friday: cloudy“

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 228

Authorised as M Department. out:

Cla- mull-any-endmh

Hallo: mes-tom... cad

EDUCATION COMMlS-SIO u MEETS . CONSULTANT

Members of the. Royal Com- mission on the financing of higher education in the pro- rllice met with I consultant Rev. Dr. H.J. Somers. at an informal dinner at. the Char- lolletown Hotel last evening

Dr. Somers. exocrtive direc- tor of the Association of .At- Iantic Universities formed iii February to promote co-oper ation among Atlantic universt— tics. is a former president of St. Francis Xavier University.

tigonish. Left to right with r. Somers (right) are Dr. J.A_ MacMilIan, Rev. Dr. J.S Bonnell. commission chair- man. and Dr. Norman Mao Kenzie. past president of the University of British Colum- bia.

kings MP Voices Support For Farm Machinery Bill

By FARMER TISSINGTON

Icnce of the government's bill

to provide credit for the pur-! “typically m'ltLCaI.

l syndicates Capital Bureau, The Guardianivoiced here this week by John OTTAW —- A spirited de-

of farmers was MuIIaIIy. MP for Kings. He said he was disappointed at the ‘ ‘ non-con-

chase of farm machinery by'structive and sometimes cyni-

Gladys Is Expected lo Be Northeaster

HALIFAX tCPl — Hurricane Gladys is expected to Sli'lkt' southcrn Nova Scotia early to- day and move through the pro- vince with winds up to 70 miles an hour.

The weather office here said late Wednesday the storm was heading for Nova Scotia and “as expected to reach Yar mouth. on the province's soutn~ western tip. at about 8 am ADT today. It would swing through the mainland and into Cape Breton before reaching Newfoundland late today.

Farmers in the loo-mile-long Annapolis Valley fruit belt were hoping a last-minute change i. the hurricane‘s c. on rs e would keep it away from their apples. now nearly ripe and hanging heavily on the trees. One fruit processing firm estimated 95 Der cent of the vallcy's 2.500.000 bushel crop is still on the tree's.

Several hurricanes in recent years have altered course just In time to save the apple crop

Meanwhile. coastal commun- ltics in Nova Scotia were pre- narmg for the hurricane. Ships alrcady in port. doubled their moorings and other small craft still at sea were racing for shel- ler in harbors. Several freight ers and tankers were at anchor In the harbor here.

There was no calm before the ‘

storm Wednesday night. Winds were moderate in southern No-

va Scotia and there were periods

of heavy rain. Gladys was roaring up the Atlantic off Cape Cod at so

miles an hour. Winds of miles an hour. with guests to 70. were forecast for Nova Scotia land areas today. The winds were expected to remain high for five to six hours. Top winds of 55 miles an hour were tore- cast for Prince Edward Island and southern New Brunswick.

Up to th re 9 inches of rain were expected to fall on Nova Scotia and there were fears o. flooding in low areas.

Nine naval ships entered ml' harbor here Wednesday after an exercise was terminated 2-. hours early because of th e storm threat. They were seen: ed to their jetties with heavy hawsers.

The United States aircraft carrier Essex and two escorts were diverted to astrn U.S. ports while en route here to; a courtesy visit which had to be cancelled.

The ferry Bluenosc was sch- edulcd to make a run from Yar mouth to Bar Harbor. Me. this morning but her agents said the crossing was certain to be can- celled. Heavy seas were report» ed Wednesday on off-shore fish- ing banks. The Portuguese fish- ing fleet sought shelter in St. John's. Nfld.

cal attitude." toward the legis- lation by some members of the official opposition. l-Ie charged that they had complained about

the inadequacies of the bill and

about farm problems in gen- no ‘ constructive suggestions as to-

Apartment

eral. but had put forward

what might be done.

He. also took issue with op- position suggestions that farm- ers‘ syndicates would not. work

cause farmers could not. co- operate together,

"I deny this- most emphatic» ally. I was raised on a farml

have seen farmers wor

nd together and I cannot think

m

ple who work together his well

as farmers do." Mr. Mullally

claimed.

The Kings' MP said that the

opposition had suggested the legislation would help only the

lac e farmers and th seemed ‘1“ P- - -

3 9y .Charlottetown by MacKay Real Estate. of Char- l

to be gravely concerned that the government was helping only the large farmers.

“Perhaps they represent the large farmers but in my part of the country we have many small farmers and I feel this legislation will do the opposite of what they have sug- gested and that it will be 0 real benefit to the small farm- er." Mr. Mullally said

He said the legislation may

not be perfect but that it. was

new and revolutionary and

went a long way toward gluing the small farmers badly need- ed sources of capital. He sug- gested that the one per cent

service charge on loans made

under the act should be elimin-

ated as Canada did less for its farmers than did many other

countries. in terms

N 0

"if the farmers in some parts of Canada are too prosperous to take advantage of it. there

are many farmers in Eastern

Canada who will be very happ

y to take advantage of it." Mr.

Mulially concluded.

New Investment Powers

Detailed .In GoV't Bill

By DON HANRIGHT OTTAWA (Cpl—New borrow- lnfz powers that could aid the trust and loan companies in tompeting with the banks to attract the public'l savings are included in the government‘s financial legislation introduced In the Commons Wednesday. These companies would fl"lowered by the bill to bor-

row from the public amounts to .

l5 times their paid-up capita. and reserves. The present ilmit ls 12l‘2 times. unchanged since 1958' when it was raised from 10 times.

This means that for every $1 I" Capital and reserves. mm lo-called "near banks" would be able to borrow $15 instead "l "19 present $12.50 from the “"5”? by accepting deposm.

count of some joint ownership among trust and mortgage lopu companies by applying the new borrowing limit to the consol- idated position of any two of them.

LENDs PROTECTION

Basically. the limit is de- signed to protect those who lend money to these instltu .. by trying to ensure that assets will always worth enough to meet their lia- bilities to the public.

Officials here caiculatc that under the present limit. asset. could shrink by 7.1 oer cent in value before there would be any shortfall. They said the limit would reduce this

lNSIDE TODAY

“W . .pm

tective. margin" to about 0.2 per cent.

The higher limit. was opposed by the. federal insurance ne- partment. which supervises these companies. In its submis- sion to the royal commission on banking and finance in Ottawa to October. 2.

Finance Miniter Gordon- blll introduced Wednesday gave further details of proposals to prevent foreign take - overs of the country’s financial institu- tions—tbe banks and the insur- ance. trust and mortgage loan companies.

It provides a fine of up to $5.000 or up to a year in )III. or both. for every director of one these institutions who knowingly allows the u of shares to non-residents beyond

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

24, I964.

"Wig" SEVEN cams

28 PAGES

i Guard Killed

At Dorchester

DORCHESTER. NB. (CPl—~

1A guard was stabbed to death iWednesday night in the. 'excr-

cise yard of the Maritime Pen- itentiary here.

Identity of the victim was withheld.

Warden Hazen Smith said the stabbing was an isolated in- cident and melee" was involved.

The. guard was taken to the. penitentiary hospital but died soon after arrival. He was be- lieved to be married.

RCMP officers from nearby Sackville and Moncton were

called to the. penitentiary to

help in the investigation. Of- ficials said no weapon had been found.

Only Two Public Events Are Scheduled For Queen

QUEENS MP SPEAKS

"no commotion or

or: any occupational group of peo-

ern complex will be on Street opposite Rochfort Square. Demolition of a double.and a single tenement houses on that block began yesterday to make I way for the new building. for which construction

exact

of a per- centage of Canada's total hud- t.

Building Scheduled

A modern. high-rise. apart-

mcnt block. the. first of its kind

is soon to be built in G. Stewart

oltetown. The site of the new ultra-mod- Kent

should be- gin within two weeks Stewart

Mai-Kay said yesterday.

T apartment block will have 26 units and will stand six stories high. Paved parking area for all tenants will be. sup- plied. as well as janitor and elevator service.

Completion date for the new building has been set for the first of May when the building is hoped to be. filled with ten- ants. Mr. MacKay said.

The whole building will be electrically heated throughout and will contain a sprinkler system. Penthouse deluxe apartments will be on the lift and sixth floors and these ten- ants will be afforded a wide view of the. city and the harbor.

The whole building will be of

brick. concrete and steel and will be as fireproof as a build- ing can made. according to Mr. MacKay. The architect is

Minister H. keeping his remarks non-politi- cal but said he regretted the‘ s. . . . 'I‘emem‘ made by somentgmziMinistcr R_ohichaud said Wed-

nesday he ropes that talks with‘ edieight foreign countries on Can-.

any difficulties of the fishing industry were due almost solely

l finest. most capable civil ser-

New Fishing Limit

Seen Little Value

CAPITAL BUREAU! or THE GUARDIAN} OTTAWA ~ Despite the iactl

that Canada has brought its} new 12-mile fishing limit actl

stimulate or initiate it. is chief— ly funds."

He noted that the department had increased the cost of pub- fishing and advertising and be

into effect. the situation at the suggested theI minister consid‘

present time is much the same . er running advertisements

as it has been in previous year. Hon. J. Angus MacLean. former minister of fisheries, said in the Commons Wednesday.

Taking part in debate on the estimates of the department of fisheries. Mr. MacLean said that an order in council pass- ed on July 17 exempts the fish- ing vessels of a number of countries from the provisions of the act.

“I hope the minister will be able to give h committee some indication of what the policy of the‘government is go- ing to be in this regard,“ Mr. MacLean said. "if there is going to be a phasing out. period - for these countries. what are the terms going to be? if some re going to be excluded from the application of the. act inde- finitely. I hope the minister will

b

3 federal-provincial

say so. In actual fact. the. situ-

l ntion at. the present time is much

the same. as it has been in prev— i ious years with the exception that no additional foreign fish- ermen can come within the 12- mile limit."

He commended Fisheries .l. Rohichaude for

minister‘s colleagues duri last election campaign. charged that these people tri ' to create the impression thatl

Re?

to the minister who happened

to head the department at the.

time. ‘

“I take no official credit. but when I headed the department. t was manned by some of the:

vants in Canada.’ Mr. Lean stated. ‘ main limitation on progress as‘ far as the department can‘.

Mac-‘ "I would say thel

VATICAN CITY tAPl—Amer-l

ican cardinals. backed by Ca-

nadians and Latin Americans.‘

pressed the Vatican ecumenical council Wednesday for a decla- ration of religious liberty and set off a conflict with European

conservative p 1' el a t e s. The {

Americans' stand was ap-

rules.

Nearly the entire body of «.44 3

US. bishops. with support by bishops from Canada and satin America. issued urgent appeals for the council to come out in favor of religious freedom all.

Keith Pickard of Charlottetown.

of his department during debate on the fisheries department

foi Cardinalsi from Italy andl Spain denou-nccd such a decla lfaith Po

n newspapers in the fishing areas stating that the oulandish and extravagant. promises made. by‘ some. of his colleagues in the. heat of election campaigns should not be taken seriously by . the fishing industry.

He said that there should be some growth in expenditure in the department from year to. year because money was re-

Morcotte Gets Third Stay Of Execution

OTTAWA lf‘Pir—G e o r g e s Marcotte. 32-year-old convrcted killer of a St. Laurent. Que policeman; has been granted a third stay of execution to en- able him to make a new appeal to the Supreme Court of Can- ada against his murder convic-

'tion.

Solicitor‘Gencral .1. Watson Mac-naught. announced Wednes- day night that Marcotte's exe- cution date has been postponed until Friday. Dec. 4. to enable

.him to make a new appeal to

the Supreme Court of Canada He had been scheduled to be hanged early Friday.

Yves Mayrand. defence coun- ‘

sci for Marcotte. filed notice of the appeal with the Supreme Court early Wednesday against a judgment of the Quebec Court

of Appeal given Sept. If

quired to institute many things‘ which could he of benefit to the industry. He. referred not only to research but the application: of new fishing methods. indus? trial development needs. con‘ sci-nation and inspection. He said the minister had left an unintentional implication that development programs concerning the in- dustry had all stemmed from the. recent conference on fisher- ics. Most of the. programs. he pointed out. had been going on for years on a joint basis.

Robkhdud Sees Talks Ending Soon

OTTAWA

lCP) ~ F‘ishcrics

ada‘s 12-mile fishing zone with

be concluded soon. ’at l He made the statement in the. iCommons as be outlined current state of the Canadian

the fishing industry and activitiesE the spending estimates of

Robichaud said straight

base lines from which the ter- ritorial sea will will be established following the conclusion

be measured

of talks with the

eight countries.

ration as a- danger to the. R0- man Catholic Church.

The clash in St. Peter‘s Basil-i ica highlighted one of the mostl

a.

most action-filled—meetings the three-year-old council. in the space of loss than four

_ 4 . lhours: plauded, to Violation of council}

Pesticides Research Done At SDU

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN_

OTTAWA ~-— St. Dunstan's University in Charlottetown i one of three locations where re- search is being undertaken into the effect on humans of long term absorption and retention of herbicides and pesticides. This was revealed here Wed-

tnesday by Health Ministr .ludyi iLamarsh in reply to a question r

from Dr. W.D. Howe. mem of parliament for Hamilton South.

Under the national health grants. the department is giv- ing support to this research and St. Dunstan's the project is under the direction of Dr. Crai The approved expendi—

t-ture for the 1964-65 fiscal year.

for the Charlottetown program

i is $9.275.

Other projects are being con- ducted at the University of

S :

. Children Rally

Planned Here

By BEN WARD OTTAWA iCPl—Queen Elea- beth will make only two major |public appearances—one of 15 . another of 25*. ‘during her eight-day royal visit

to Canada next month. : The detailed itinerary for the

Oct. 5-13 tour. released Wed< nesday. also shows the Queen .wiii drive along streets in

iclosed cars on 23 occasions—12 in Prince Edward Island. seven in Quebec City and four in Of- ‘ l

wa.

Total driving time will be 127 minutes in P.E.l.. 125 min- utes in Quebec and 85 minutes ‘in Ottawa. the only stops on the

.. O i: I"

The two main opportunities for the public to see the Queen ‘and Prince Philip will be at a .children's rally in the Char- lottetown exhibition 2: r on nd 5 . and a wreath-placing fceremony on Oct. lZ—Tlianks- .giving Day —- at. the National War Memorial in downtown 0t-

a.

E? S

A tight time schedule calls for the royal couple to spend 15 minutes at the children's rally and 25 minutes at the war memorial.

At Quebec. no large public events are scheduled.

2T0 APPEAR ON TV

5 The Queen is to ake two Ibrief national network television gaddresses. The first will be :about 2 pm. EDT Oct. 6 in the .Fathers of Confederation Mem- jorial Building at Charlottetown. . . second at about 10:35 am. EDT Oct. 10 in the Quebec leg- iislvative chamber.

‘ Both speeches will come of

ceremonies marking the 100th]

l'lnt'lal and cm: dignitaries. lodges. ambassadors and other prominent citizens.

Highlights of these formal events will be a state dinner at. Ottawa Oct. 12. last night of the Queen‘s stay in Canada, at: tended by Prime Minister Pear- son. federal party leaders and the 10 provincial premiers.

Included in the announced itinerary is the detailed route for each of the street drives the Queen and Philip will make. A1- lofted times for these drive! range from five to 40 minutes and most of them will be made‘ at moderate speeds if the sched-

t

title is to be

Only other non-driving public appearance of note wil be a hricf one Oct. 7 on the balcony of the PE}. legislature build- ing.

INVITATION NECESSARY

e main events of the visit will be invitation-only affairs in- volvlng about 6.000 guests.

Biggest of these will be Sat.- urday. Oct. 0 on the parade ground of the Citach in Quebec City w ore t e Queen will of- ficiate at events marking the Both anniversary of the Roval

22nd Regiments. of which she

is colonel-in-chief. At Charlottetown there will the formal opening of the

‘memorial buildings. a royal va~

rlety performance and a cen- tennial ball.

A notable omission from the Ottawa program is any appear: ance at the Parliament Build— ings.

But on Thanksgiving Day. following their appearance at memorial. the Queen and Philip ‘will attend a 50-min-

.. .3"

‘anniversary of he pre-Confed-iute Chateau Laurior reception

1 eration conferences in

H those where cabinet ministers. cities, the main reason for the and -royal visit.

MP

senators are to pre»

sented.

A string of 10 receptions. .LThe royal couple will arrive

will mingle with federal. pro-

Montreal where there its a $19.-'

691 biidgel. and by the depart-I of the. Provincel

ment of heal-t of Alberta whose budget for the work is $11,950.

American Cardinals Spark ‘

EWednesday by the special com-

Contlict With Europeans .

ried the relic past the bishops

to an altar in St, Peter‘s. NAMES WOMEN

2. The Vatican announced the .

ramatic — and certainly the;names of 15 women from nine

ot~

countries to attend the council

as auditors. the first women in .

history ever to go to an eco- menical council in an official

1' The 2500 0mm.“ fathers Qcapacity. None is a Canadian.

took part in a ceremony wizhl lcep

major significance for Christian

unity efforts. the start of a t, _ h h P h three-day prayer pcriod braced-1"? ""m“ w” he. "P‘s are m ing the. return of St. Andrew's 5"“ Supreme Iur'sd'cnm‘ "V"

head to Greece as a gesture of;

friendship to the (l r t h o d o s i pe Paul hi sclf ‘

(‘1? l

.‘1

“l

t' 3}

t

or

3. The council fathers ac-

the church. This is the heart of