it,

*‘

A

v V

0

II it's Good

For the Island

The Guardian is For it

Wire finalisation

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

VOL. LXXVI. NO. 19

Gov'i Planning Expansioni Of Crop Insurance Policy

By DON Mai-LEOD Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer

Authorized u Otta

may receive a federal subsrdy

as a result of our contacts to de-

Expansion of the government's ifray a portion of the outlay costs crop insurance policy “to offer in this particular field."

greater protection to our f producers. will shortly range " ' Shaw said yesterday.

remier Walter R.

. POTATO MARKETING

The premier said that mark' eting legislation. as it applies to He was outlining the results lhe prpmotmnal work or the pm

of discussions he and several of!!!” Indusn'y' “'35 discuss“-

hz i'ilDlIlCI ministers liar! heads of federal Ottawa last wce

"Problems which affected as- sistance and our over-all econo- my were thoroughly explored."

he said, and we can now pr crcd with greater assurance

provincial prOJccts.” PRODUCTION INCREASE

in connection with the cxpand- . . . . . . Pd crop insurance policy. the Agricultural Rehabilitation and ‘Continued on page 13. col. iii

Ottawa Observers See Shaw As lieut-Gov.

premier said “promotion will he stepped up to increase the pro- duction per acre of grain crops of suitable quality and produc- tivity and. thus. reduce our de- pendence on imported supplies. This is an important phase of

our production and should low

er very materially present costs livestock

in the production of products.

“Some discussions also to o place with federal authorities on

the losses sustained in our grain crop due to unfavorable wea-

thr'r and our decision in the pro- vince to compensate growers.

There is a possibility that we.

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS TUESDAY. Jan. 22. 1963. Finance Minister Nowlan

said he may ask the Com- mons to vote the government another interim money sup- ply next week.

.lobn Addison tL York Nortlii urged that a cabinet minister he named to head the proposed national eco- nomic development board.

H. Herridge (NDP- Kootenay West) said the gov- ernment bill to set up the board is just. {political‘ win- dow dressing.”

Raymond Langlois (SC- Megantici said the board would be a big help in de- veloping natural resources for

Canadians, Instead of for- eigners.

NDP members again “talked out" i h e divorce

question. blocking passage of 489 divorce bills in the hour set aside for them.

Wit It departments in k.

"ILhis is a matter," he said. at cated for a number of years and

it is hoped that, ultimately. suit-

able lcgislation will be arranged

to proVidc for the authority of the industry itself 1.0 secure funds

3; to assist in its extension of mar-

succcss through co-opcration of the federal government with

kets and general publicity cov- ering Prince Edward Island po- t toes "

Premier Shaw said that a num- ber of projects already approv~ ed for the province. under th

to

Second wa. and for payment of pos‘age

at has been rather compli-‘

Class Mail by the Post Office

in cash

lECM lalks Boycotted By France

LUXEMBOURG rReutersi-- 3 France pushed on Tuesday withl its negative policy toward Brit-l isli membership in the Euro- pean Common Market, boy- ‘eotting two meetings connected with the question. l Despite this, a British delega- tion spokesman reported “con- siderable progress" of negotiations~a Luxembourg session on Britain's application1 for membership pcan Coal and Steel

Development Program. will be expanded. “These expansions," he said, "include further cxten~ sion and conservation. land use. community pastures. forestr_ handicrafts and a number of oth- er programs."

ADULT EDUCATION AID

The premier indicated that fed- .eral assistance will be given to the province's program of adult education.

“The b ii i l d i n g of adequate staffs to take care of the work we. now have in mind." he said. is of tremendous value to all, our people and provision will be made immediately to secure the employment of men and women who will be able to go into all parts of the province. not only establishing p r o _i or: t s mic" a :widc field. but able to carry

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

OTTAWA Observers here expect that the selection of a successor to Prince Edward Is- Iillld Premier Walter Shaw will lake on all the aspects of a ‘licctic scramble.

While Mr. Shaw tias suggest- ed that he has no immediate plans of retirement. he is still lconsiderred the odds-on choice there of becoming the prov- ?incc's next lieutenant—governor to succeed incumbent Walter ‘Hyndman whose normal five- iyea term expires or 31 ,tliis year. While Mr. Shaw has expressed some desire to stay in office for another year or :more. it is believed that if M". il-lyudman‘s term is not extend- ‘cd. the position will be offered .to Mr. Shaw who is expected lto accept.

As of this moment. 'tawa observers of the I

say

Ppea'l‘ *0 - . .more

standing candidate as Cruiser- "outside" dark horses may also. not apply to persons "properly votive party leader and po- run. 1 attired" for bathing or run .' |tential prenu‘eju'. Onekof (ghoselm‘ *—_~ lctics. with an inst e trac an an o . up”. N.“ warned H". lavowed interest in the post lslPremIer DENIES iAgriculture Minister Andrewl . . [hig‘ hm rm determined." hp 1 lMaCRaE. H9 mm the Ottawa iconSIderIng POSI' ‘ said. “If a woman hasn't got ‘Bureau of The Guardian th mndpsiy enough

llic remains completely loyal ;Mr. Shaw as long as the prem :fer wishes to remain in office.

; "If he should decide to step

01.1 slaml po'iiicai scene. mom, does not. to be..6_iill.gcmisiderinig. a" momenta-n ‘ a"'”‘ '

.it. to

I lOf flout-Gov.

nity. a Common Market “back-I bone" group comprising the: same six nations as the trading bior' itself,

The progress was due to the. so-callcd “friendly five"—-Lux-; embourg. est Germany. ltaly.i Belgium and The Netherlands—- which favor Britain's effort for

membership d have

l 1"- have ‘suspen e

FRENCH ADAMANT

the negotiations on this‘

,down_ then I will be .didale. If I am appointed iiiig premier. as ' when Mr. Shaw was . ,ycar, I would pledge myself m ,to call a provincial leadership iconvention within six months. Mr. M'acRac said. The agriculture .liopes were lined huirt |considerably in the December provincial election when e. . barely managed to hold on Ibis own seat. i L ‘ It is believed that at. least. tAPi——A l half of the pnesent cabinet has‘ I lbecn conside the possibilit- ‘ics of seeking the office and a lspirited contest is likely to de-

(‘flfh act-

. l resume their argument on-

France is demand. l M

lBlLL ro OUTLAW l

minister‘s

CONCORD. NH. hill outlawing the display of 1 feminine legs more than one. I inch above the knee was filed 1

Department. CHARLOTPETOWNWDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23.

1963.

WEATHER

Cloudy with light snow: clearing; this af- ternoon; winds southwest 1.3 shitting to northwest 15. High-low, 15 and 15.

NOTmmRE SEVEN CENTS

It FEE—s”

Lack Of Planning Called

Reason For Economic Ills

at one set

MAYOR 8.“. YEO Starts sixth term

MAYOR (LE. LaVlE Starts second term

GEORGETOWN LACKS NOMINATIONS

MAYOR GILBERT BELL Starts third term I

Four Mayors Re-elec’red

l l

By AcCIama’rion Tuesday

BY STAN BOWLES Guardian-Patriot. Staff Writer As far as could he learned.

an unprecedented situation in Prince Edward Island resulted from the civic nomination ceedings h e l it yesterday Georgetown.

At 4 pm. the town clerk an-

in

DI'O'.

noiiiiced that no iiominationsvthat public apathy has reached had been received for the office in the field of civic affairs. . of m a y or or the six council He. was not certain as to whati seals. iaction will have to be taken byl DEPLORES SITUATION ‘his department. but he was of; ‘ Hon. .i. David Stewart. minis- the opinion that as of Feb. 5.: ter of municipal affairs. last election day. Georgetown will‘

I ‘iiation and illustrates the cxtent

§\'elop at a convention. In ad-, lature Tuesday.

Edition. federal Island MP5 Representative Peter P. ‘H'cath Macquarrie and Dr. Or- Charland «Dem. Franklini. a tVIIIO Phillips have expressed 75-year-old grandfather said linterest. Dr. Phillips said here, he filcd the measure because this week at e has sincei he has "long been disgusted

decided not to enter the field.'. but Mr. Macquarrie is hclievedl

en, ome ven x- pectant mothers. cluttering 11"“691‘1- '

shopping“ centres. in shot

seeing wom e c _ 1.5.. Charland said his bill would

sly. In

I ut her in other animals."

Special Marks Asked For Imports On Beet

WINDSOR. Ont. (CP) — The Canadian Federation of Agricul- ture approved a resolution Tues- day urging that imported beef carcasses be denied the use of Canada grade stamps.

Instead. the federations 27th annual meeting suggested. beef carcasses or quarters imported from New Zealand. Australia or other countries should bear a stamp denoting the country of origin and the grade.

Charles Hayes of Stromc. Alta. said in introducing the resolution that Canadian con- sumers “have a right to assume" that stamped Canada Choice. Canada Good or Canada Standard is beef raised in Can— ada.

. e convention also passed a resolution asking or govern- ment enforcement ~— with se- vere penalties" for violation—of compulsory cooking of all gar- age ogs.

The resolution arose from out- breaks of hog cholera which have been attributed to cooked and improperly cooked garbage containing pork scraps being fed to he s.”

8 The resolution also called for back to the board of directors.

"un- .

ifeeding garbage to hogs and 3more stringent measures con- .trolling health inspection and 'movement of feeder bogs sold through community auction markets.

SEEK HOG PREMIUM

The meeting approved lbog pro- ducers' resolutions asking for re- instatement of the $3 federal premium on grade A hogs

ference. of farm organizations to study the hog industry and for the federal government to con- iduct research breeding pro- grams to encourage production of hogs with more lean meat.

Resolutions on grain were car- ried without debate. ’Ilhey en- dorsed the present government policy on export sales and asked that the present quota system for western grain deliveries be continued.

Two resolutions — asking for a federal formula relating wholesale egg prices t pro- ducer prices. and easing of meat inspection regulations with re- spect to poultry — were referred

iiithter inspection of producers for study.

Auditor-General Is Critical- Oi Delav On S’side Project

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIN

OTTAWA Criticism of de- June

In in the construction of an air- craft hangar at Summersidc. is voiced in the annual report of A-i Henderson. auditor-gener- iil of Canada.

He notes that in July l961 De- tence Construction (1951i Dimi- ted awarded a contract fn~ an exteodon to a cantilever hangar at Summer-side. The extension had been requested by the de- Mrtmcnt of national defence in April 1%].

In anticipation of this. a con- tract for 8% Id been awar- ded in March 1901 for the fab- rication and «cotton of struc-

tural steel. This contract stipu- lated that fabrication commence 1. I96! and that erection commence Aug. 24. 1961 and he completed by Nov. 30.

“Due to the delay in the awar- ding of the main construction contract on July 7. 196]. found- ations which should have been in place ready for the erection of steel by ug. 24. were not finished until December 1961.

scheduled to the fall was erected under win- ter conditionl with the (mono quence that additional cost: of

250 were incurred by the c :1-

trdctor. and‘ho was reimbursed aceordlnfly.”

0 .' to encourage higher production of. quality pork. for a national con-1l

l Premier Walter Show said ‘ .Tucsday that reports he is con’ iSld'Cl‘il’lvg an offer to become the ~ - - next lieutenant—governor of SI‘Ilpplng TleUp . Prince Edward Island are “all‘ . I news“ is him. Is Nearing End “Of course. I've been hearing those reports for some time now NEW YORK (API'jTIV‘ 5"“ but all i know is what I read "Wk S“IDDIHL' ASSOCIHIIO“ "’- fln me papa-53' liictantly accepted Tuesday gov. thThc 75-ycai'7old premier said figmem‘gtgyfifiglgefldr::kminim:‘ I-“:l_hdlgovzl:mtjfiu:£$§01?8(;$r .longest and costliest in Atlantic ‘ a . - ‘. . . mg a “is” to Ottawa 135' wee maiitime history. Losses to thei for the national Progressive $50 000 000 (“WWW”)? canven'uon' In Washington. President Ken- lle admitted he discussed thc "a... P xpresscd gratifica. .' in “ : ‘ ion" with some Ottawa report» and Gulf Cna st lovers

_ers but "1 confirmed nothing.“ quicklv will fall in line to ensure A published report. which (lid a quick resumption of shipping.

industry alone were nearly'

u- :7

in the New Hampshire lcgis- ‘.

ri e iaddrcssing

COHVCI‘SHI‘ tion and a hope that other cast ‘

British House Moves «

Provincial Town Act. in the case. . where I received. a new date for nomin- 1

election I

date. f afte

r examining the Act.

|

new nomination date.

. Mr. Stewart said it is definitely

V _ _ v _, v established that the present gov—

" " ' I ’ a lerning body ceases to operate 1 d

LONDON lCPi—The. House of Commons, in melancholy mood.

women may get after me for .paid tribute Tuesday to Hugh along question

Gaitskell and then set a pre- cedent by adjourn‘ing for 24

to ook de- {hours in honor of the Labor op- ain‘s entry into the Europcan might cent in public. then we should lposition leader who died Fri- 1- a cage with the ‘

Minister Macmillan. the usth assem-

said Gaitskell possessed

bly. “'the gift of a very remarkable

character quite equal to the great figures of the past." “\Vli g r e at opportunity might have come to him no one can tcll." e prime minister "But the. clearly was des- had he been spared. to a great part in World af-

said. fined. may fairs. .. Gaitskcll. her daughters Julia. 24. a BBC employee. and Ci'csida. 20. a student at rd. were in the visitors‘ gal‘ ‘ . With them was Gaitskcll's sister

3 x

conservative MP. QUESTION MACMILLAN Parliament met Tuesday aftcr

_ principle that one of the Six

Lady Ashton. wife of a h d

{the Christmas recess. Tie a - set the ‘ ‘ , fjournment came after the hour- ATTITUDE PHANGII‘G I period during Last night. however. lI ap- which Macmillan said he had poarcd that a change in attitude. assumed the question of 31.". by citizens toward civic affairs. be developing. Several expressed the opinion that when [er for negotiation" new nomination date is set..it Independent Labor member is likely a sufficient niimhcr \vill Michael Foot asked the prime. Shnwd‘p. ("lfqrm .3 Cannon" minister why French President A S‘Tmla‘ S'lual'm‘ mm“ ‘Zory d8 Gaune-S Statement c0]d_ close in Souris. where nomina- shouldering Britain's hopes to trons were also conducted. In join the six-nation trade group “33' "" “IT? “"“I “05“. I“ 4 came as a 51mm“. m Macmip oclock only three candidatesl Ian when it was now.“ previ_ had nominated for councillom ‘ously to everyone else. 3an """C I” "la-""5 , I “I asqumod... Macmillan "L 'Shortly before closuig timc. re- plied. n;in I think we had 19 tiring Mayor C. E. Lan. who ' h

tl . - right to assume . . . I this 1was a matter for negotiation. “Had been 8 matter (Common M a r k et membersi ‘ did not wish us to join . . . thcn lTalks Resumed

one would have thought that no" WASHINGTO‘N (Apr.../\ new 0 ." WOUI‘I WIS“ I" was“ “1" round of East-West nuclear' time of all the ministers con- “when an“ under “N‘N‘d I" "‘9 "or." In": “’2‘” Tuesday accompanied by I'a"""9~" White House adviscr's prediction.

Common Market was “a ma

of

that appear in either The Guard- n or The Evening Patriot. quotcd Mr. Shaw as confirm- ging he had been approached

accept post.

5,

“Right now I'm very Ilappyi

t agreement is “within shoot-l I in? distance." i l The prediction

came from

I .Jcrome B. Wicsncr. presidential ‘ , science adviser. in a (Voice of :Americai radio interview. The‘

o be fighting my battles in‘ script was released _as U.S.‘ Ithe legislature." the premier‘ disarmament chief. William C. lsaid. He led the Conservatives Foster. Soviet disarmament ne- lin :1 Dec. 10 provincial eleci- . Eniiaior. Scmvmi K. Tsarankln Iion victory that gave his go"- and British Ambassador Davrd ‘ .. ‘- '_ Ormshy Go m c state lf'mmem sec nd term m or i department for another try at

Ico' ‘ .. g of; By NEIL MATHESON ing in recent years yesterday as] chairs to seal all of the breeders an “from

The nmma] "VP-year term Farm and Provincial Editor they filled the National Film’ who turned up. ~ ————-——~ ~~~ —

Lieutenant-Governor alter

Hyndman ends March 3L Prince F‘duaid island nine

iBrccders held their best meet-,

tion at the annual meeting in Charlottetown. Sterling Willis, right. of Cornwall was re- elected president. Other offic-

b. FRANK TINNEY. left. of Charlottetown was re-elect— ed secretary-treasurer yester- day of the Prime Edward Iii-

lond Swine Breeders organiza-

4

Board theatre to capacity. and had to haul in 10 or more extra

era not seen here are Cecil Godfrey. New Wiltshire. vice- president. Stanley Colwill of Colville Road was named dir- ector.

Secretary Frank Tinncy pre~ sented bonus cheques to seven breeders who had a total of If» sows qualify in advanced regis- try during the year with slaiigh- . for test scores of 90 or more. pAms ('lefi'si

. West Germany

They included Lloyd MacLeod term a "9“. pm

France-Germany Enter New Era

France and formally on- of friendly re-

of N. W. MacLeod and Son. lamms Tuesday with a treaty Bridgetown with five. They 31- mm“: "a (.mmri” . old rtv. so had the highest testing sow am" and mm": {M 010;" p". in the province for 1962 with a Hm.“ military and cultural score of 96. “0;.

Others receiving chcqiics were Tho irpaty says the Franco~ Cecil Godfrey. New Wiltsliire wcsi German rpmm-itiatinn

“'"h mu“ Riel‘m‘d th‘ham- AI‘ constitutes an historic event cxandra with two and R ii s s c l i “rhinl‘ “Mop-q”.- trnn<fnvnjc tho B““"- A’ihnl’yi Chi‘S'f‘Y‘ WIIIIPWay. relations between the two peo- Murray River: John H. Clark. tom"

New Wiltshire and Fred Mathc- Tm. [wary WM “mm by ~ PPIPT'S R R 0m“ 6‘30“. President (‘harlcs de Gaulle - and Chancellor Konrad Aden- aiicr and their foreign and de- sow in the province is expect- for "ministers a “use " L ed to go to the Machod farm. ace. dc Gaullc's official although definite word is being dcnce, The two leaders awaited from Ottawa in asscs- braced after the signing. sing a combination of things In '—_—'—_"“ eluding feed conversion, matur-. .ity index. etc.. it was explainch

rest. cm-

hy 5‘9"“ WIIIIS- ("MIMI “'h" Announcements. notices 13 presided in his capacity as prcs- mm“. death, _ ,1, 12 Ident. u' ' 12. 13

Livestock Director L. W. flop-l> gaggrmarkfls m er contrasted the full pens ati (tom cs 11 the test station for advanced re-l Edmfiais .. .. 4 gistry at the experimental farm? Kings. Queens. (‘itv . 2 now. with the some 25 pcrccnl‘ pm." Cm...“ 3 occupancy that existed early, s l .. 6 last year. for exam lc. i Wamm' s

p (Continued on page 1.1. col. in]

inight. said It. was a terrible sit- be left without a governing body; t was learned that under the no nominations have been!

ations must be set to be held”1 within 30 days of the originall

iMondav by I on

Debate Is

Conflnued

On Development Bd.

OTTAWA ((‘Pi Liberal John Addison. York North. said Tuesday in the Commons that ' is at the.

He si “once prosperous" Canada will have to take dras- ic steps to move into the new economic era.

He suggested that

.1 :2.

economic development boa , under mons discussion again Tuesday. he headed by a cabinet minister and have other ministers as members as well as representatives of business, labor. agriculture. universities and other groups.

‘ board should set a stand- ard annual increase for Cane. dian productivity.

Mr. Addison. Toronto auto- mobile sales executive. said i Minister Dicfcnbaker declared before the last elec- tion that the main issue of the campaign would be private en- terprise versus socialism. It

. the government's proposed national

principle of planning was

had not boon an issue and. a said. be doubted it would he in the next election campaign. Lack of planning was at the the country's eco-

H. W. lIerridge 'N'DTL Knot- cnay West! said the New Demo- cratic Party and its predeces- the (,‘(‘l“. had advocated economic planning for years. It would take crcdit foi' creat- ing a climate in which the

J! a .1

ac- cepted even if planning Itself was not carried out.

Mr. llerridgo said Finance Minister Nowlan, in proposing creation of the board. had

“blotted his \li'tfitlchcon.” Th8 reference was to Senator Wal‘ lace MCCillf‘Ilf‘nn. m in i s t of without portfolio.

He said Mr. \‘owlnii Is like a doctor who says while adminis— tering soothing syrup: “This won't cure you but it will make you feel a lot bottr‘i'."

ICDnIIllllf‘fl on page 2. col. 3)

D‘ieienboiker Delays Biculturalism Talks

OTTAWA ItIPi~Prime Mini<~ ter Diefcnbaker said in th Commons Tuesday he is not yet ready to make the statement e promised Monday on him!- turalism in Canada.

M'r. Dicfenbakcr was asked . . ' el Chevrier (L i—-Montreal Laurici‘i about gov-

!ernment plans to call a Domin- ion Feb. 5, then it would appearl

that it is up to the minister fol;

ion-provincial conference on the ubject. E a rl-i er. Opposition cadcr Pearson proposed a fed- eral-provincial inquiry into the question.

prime minister

The said he was not ready to mak

'e the

Statement 'l‘iir‘JiHy. \‘l won as

e, be was ready he would give the

advance not ice and

opposition k statement in the

ma e tie Commons. At last wick”. Progressive (Innsei'yiat.i\c convrnlion Mi‘. Diot’ciibzikcr said a commission was not ceded. but the g ov c r ii in e of would carry out its plan of calling a Dominion - provincial confer- ence a national flag and anthem. and other symbols of nationhood. and III!‘ question of bilingualism and hiculturalism would be discussed at it

WILLIAM CARDINAL GODFREY

Cardinal

Godfrey

Dies In London

LONDON in‘i William Cardinal (l o d f r c y. religious leader of 4,300,000 B r i t i s h Roman ('atholics, died Tuesday following a heart attack.

The 73-year-old Archbishop of Westminster had becn suffering from an undisclosed illness for the last few weeks and suffered a first heart attack Saturday. was announced Tuesday the cardinal received a Popc John he-

The contents

lt night message from fore his death. were not disclosed

learning «it Illk death. .lohn expressed profound Pope John is to offer his mass at dawn today for (Tardi- nal Godfrey. ‘ ave lost one of the most distinguished members of college." a spokesman for Sat-red ('nllcge of Cardi- na' t‘ld reporters at the Vati-

n-o 3'7 ‘6‘!

can. Cardinal Godfrcy's dcth re-

rIilt‘cs in M the number of cardinals. The last previous cardinal to die had been Gabir- lcc Acar-io (‘oussm Syrian-born prolatc who rlicd in Rome at 0 ago of Fri July 29 last of complications following an ap-

\n:lic:in Church pi'clatc. Dr. Michael Ramsey. Archbishop of Canterbury. had set out to visit the ailing cardi- nal. but did not reach him before he died.

c Anglican leader said: "I

m very mined by his death and I ferl murh sympathy with all his people."

Cardinal Godfrey. who was I papal diplomat for many years. became Archbishop of L or- pool. his native city. in 1953. Three years later he became Archbishop of W e s t minstet‘. Britain's chief Roman Catholic diocese. with headquarters in London. He was made cardinal in I958.