WEATHER. , Snow beginning this: morning, rain with.- snow in afternoon; winds becoming west- . erly 20. Low-high 32 - 37. Sunday: cold.

AE Tts Good. For the lend The Guardian Is For it

a“ & 3

“Covais ‘Prince Edward ldand Like The Dew A

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1966. NOt uax SEVEN CENTS

Critics For Liberal arty: et Blast From Premier:

14 Fishermen And Mascot #458 NAMES Budget Debate »

| ARE QUERIED ; } Saved From Cold Atlantic. Is Concluded

aboard the, Toby, one of the tna out of

a ‘

“14. PAGES

Asthortzea ca ‘Second Class Mall by the Post Office se Ottawa and fer Payment “Of Pestage

VOL. LXXIX NO. 78 in. Cash,

OTTAWA (CP) —— Are ref- erences to royalty being |. dropped -from the names of air forcé and naval bases? /

Two Conservative MPs | asked..questions to this effect | in the Commons Friday with- out getting definite replies.

By ALAN HOLMAN He. listed- the new roads to the Premier Walter R. Shaw. said fishing centres.as help for the the opposition, ‘‘are willing to fishermen of the province and ill industrial development inthe premier said, “if it was not

HALIFAX (CP) — Navy -heli- |‘ just like heaven" ino copters plucked 14 men and a helicopter after the frigid water. the burning boat, .was the i dog from the ‘cold Atlantic Fri-| He said the crew had to throw out of the warm helicopter.

. |day after they had abandoned |Toby, the foe's dog, overboard | took two naval ratings to. per-|

i

.|fone of whom were identified,

There was no loss of life |

-lwhen the men fled the 331-ton |

ship as fire raced through her. engine room. Qne-of the men, |

ig

Wednesday that all 39 major | bases across Canada- are he- ing renamed as< Canadian Forces Bases, in line with-the integration program

|

The premier was speaking in ‘the budget debate yesterday af- iternoon in the . Legislative As |sembly. roe

He was the final speaker in

‘their burning trawler Karen B., lafter the fite broke out and pull |suadé him to join the crewmem- | Michael. Forrestall. -(PC— > {hig province if they can kill this” itor the work of Met McQuaid 100 miles east-of here. ‘him into the liferaft later. bers on the ground. : awe ageme tren to a de- | government with it.’ land Carl Burke on the Atlantic. enc men announce- |

t have the roads to the fishing entres.’

[SUGGESTION LATE Speaking of a suggestion by

‘Pihave the Board we ‘ would

he tre

had a slight cut on one hand. . “They were driven from’ their shortly before noon and-took re-

lithe budget debate which ended | f the: opposition that at the completion of yesterday | | the onder: OF eae

afternoon's sitting. Six members jage a rural development coun-

He asked whether this means that such naval bases as HMCS Shearwater will be

# ‘Arsenault and Frank Jardine and

te

“Hon. £E.. Davie Fulton

(LEFT), who is guest speaker _

at the annual conference of

the P.E_I. Young Pregressive .

Conservatives today, arrived in Charlottetown last night.

Optimistic Promise In Budget ~ Denied By Fact, House Is Told

Sending in the budget debate in the Legislature. Assembly yesterday .afternoon, Opposition “Leader Alex Campbell; said that though. the budget. had been termed optimistic, ‘I have never seen'a more pessimistic view.” i” ogee treasurer’s esti-

yes

— in th example _ of ihe, pessimism ac- condingsto Mr. Campbell.

“We inthe opposition cantiot

accept this biideet. It is a mis- directed, unforturfate, muddy de- tour away from prosperity for.

+ oo working péople-of the prov- ince.’

AID FROM OTTAWA

Mr. Campbell claiming the provincial: government was taking too much credit for fed- eral government policies said, “the federal source of our prov-

jnext year the

‘ARRIVES FOR CONSERVATIVE MEETING

Among .those on hand to greet Jim was Hon. J. Angus Mac- Lean; (RIGHT) former min- ister of fisheries and MP for.

Queens. Others welcoming him included Heath Macquarrie, ,

incl revenue is 62 per cent. "

le said that last year there. an an’ increase in the provinc- ial revenues—of 3.4 per cent and an increase in federal reyv- | enues of 17 percent. For the incial treasur- er had estimated an increase of 3.2 per cent of provincial rev-| enues and a 20 per cent increase in federal revenues.

“No. wonder the provincial treasurer is.optimistic with the kind and generous treatment we are receiving from Ottawa,’ said Mr. Campbell.

Of the government’s claim that the budget was aimed at in- creased productivity, Mr. Camp- bell said, “I suggest that . 86 per cént of this budget goes to non-productive departm ents. nf SMALLER SHARE

‘Agriculture is getting a sinall-

er, percentage of this —— than |

Farm Policies © Draw Criticism

During the budget debate’s afternoon airing in the Legislat-. ure yesterday, members -were particularly critical of the gov- ernment’s - agricultural policies.

Prince County Liberals Prosper

Kings Liberal Daniel MacDonald claimed that‘ the government is not doing enough for agriculture.

“It’s a.sad situation,’ said Mr: ‘ Arsenault, ‘“‘when: you see so many small farmers abandoning théir farms and’ moving to urban areas. There is nothing worse than having young boys growing

without chores to do.

“Something should be done to

keep farmers on the farm and.

‘| books available to children.

encourage them to produce more. It’s production that _ counts.””. ~ : Pore

Mr. Arsenault made a plea

for. new industries for Prince |

County, particulatty in O'Leary, Alberton and Tignish, as well as a plea for the paving of a num- ber of roads in his district. © Mr. Jardine charged that the government has ‘“‘totally ignored agriculture in the past -year.’’. He said that out of a $44,000,000 budget, only four per cent of it is being spept .on agriculture. He called on the government to make realistic policies for the province’s seed potato industry, -do.a-better job of’ selling crop insurané*“which has practically beet failure,”” and-make school

Mr. MacDonald said it was “deplorable”’ that the govern- ment is spending such a *smalk percentage of its budget on agri- | culture and fisheries, the basic, industries of the province.

Continued on Page 3 col. 8

fuge in two dories. A navy track- er aircraft, on rotitine patrol, was the first on the scene and “ldropped a liferaft equipped with a roof and enclosed sides. .

“Theyawere cold and. wet, but lotherwise not in bad shape,” |said Lt. Dan Munroe of Vancou- iver, one of the two helicopter pi- jlots. ‘‘There was a heavy swell irunning’ and the waves were about eight feet high. The winds

MP for Queens, Melvin Me- Quaid, vfor Kings and- —Arthur - MeInnis, president of the P.E.I: Young Progressive Conservatives. Mr. Fulton was a.member of the Difenbaker cabinet. (See story on page 5.)

ver LS Bowen Ken- oronto leaped from one.

Navy nedy: of °

and swam to the raft to assist the men ‘in being hoisted to the.

was close to 20 miles an hour.” f:

of the helicopters into the water }-

t

it-ever did before cae + oe cent. Fisheries is only getting .5 per cent of the budget. Shame on you, “said Mr. Campbell. gee are. encouraging people get out of production and we are encouraging them to draw. welfare,” said Mr. Campbell. _T_guggest_this province can’t. afford any longer to follow the trend of increasing - allocations | to’ the non-productive segments of the economy,” he said. Mr. C 1 suggested "the establishment of a rural develop- ment council that .would be non- «political and that it be given a fund of $5 million to promote rural developyent throughout the province; 3 (Continued on page 5, col. 8) .

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS. FRIDAY, April 1, 1966 -

Health Minister MacEachen was questioned in the Com- mons about charges against a’ | former civil servant accused of illegally accepting benefits in connection with federal. hos- pital grants. -

Mr. MacEachen said the in-

vestigation that brought ‘the charges would block similar . future incidents. The’ defence department an- ' nounced pay increases ranging from $300 to $3,060 a.year for service pilot&

The Conservatives and New . Democrats moved: non-confi- ence motions! against the gov-

fib

the ship. The. trawler. appeared |-

\Amos Johnson of Dover,

iN.S.

copters. “When the: aircraft arrived the had: drifted about three from: ‘the “srttoking hulk of

in no immediate danger of sink- per jing but was-‘‘pretty well burned out’ the navy. pilots said.

der ‘two by the destroyer Gatin- eail and wes expected to arrive here early today.

‘The ship’s. dog,—a- mongrel

triever;~ the arms of

of the crew.

the navy’s air station at nearby Shearwater. A tug was sent out to take the abandoned ship in tow. } {

Built in Saint John, ip. and owned by Mace Ltd., of Saint John, the ship -was under ‘char- ter-to-H.B. Nickerson and—Son Ltd., of North Sydney, N.S.

The Russian trawler. Zeleno-

. The vessel was later taken un- |~

about the size ‘of a Labrador re- |’ -to- safety. in-|

* The -survivors were brought to

THREE MEMBERS of a | fishing vessel’s. crew plucked from lifeboats Friday leave‘a helicopter at the naval air sta-

tion’ near Dartmouth, NS. Fourteen men and a dog —

borsk and the navy destroyer Gatineau were ‘sent to the scene when the air-sea rescue centre here received the first_ he day” call from the Karen B. The

men were rescued bef the ships arrived. _ ey

The 123-foot vessel was. com- manded by Captain Nathan Ros- siller of Lockeport; N.S Crewmembers were identified as Fenton MacInnis, Dwayne Richardson, Elliott | Morash, Leon ‘Mason and Eldon MaclIn- nes, all of Hubbards, N.S.; Scott Morash,: Denton Scott and Al-

phone, Martin, all of Halifax; Arthuy) Watson and Leroy Te- mont “of Black’s Harbor, N.B.,

Oliver Flight, Newfoundland; NS,

and .Lloyd -Roy of Riverport, Fenton MacInnes told report-

rescued by: nava foticonters after they abandoned the burn- ing trawler Karen B. 100 miles off Halifax. There were no in-

juries. (CP Wirephote)

Kings MP Doubts .

CAPITAL BUREAU |

OF THE GUARDIAN | ister

OTTAWA — While agreeing with the department of fisheries experiment to put a limit on the number of traps to,be used by lobster fishermen in District ‘8,

Melvin McQuaid for Kings, said Friday’ thai bts. the limit will ‘s v Island fisher-

men in other areas.

Mr. McQuaid pointed out that at the Fisheries Federation meeting in Charlottetown on Jan, 21, a resolution had been

ers on arrival at nearby Shear- water naval air base that it-was-

ernment in the budget debate. They will not reach a vote

until the debate resumes

after the Easter recess.

MONDAY, April 4 :

The. Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to continue the cap- | ital punishment: debate. The | Senate stands adjourned until | May 3.-:

By-CARL MOELINS— LONDON (CP)—Prime Minis- lter Wilson, with an overwhelm- ing popular mandate for his =La-

Victorious Wilson Planning ‘For Stronger Role In World

passed requesting a limit of 400 traps per boat. The trap limit

_|would end up with a 97-seat

over-all majority when the final result is in today. ~ Standing after the 1964. elec-

Trap Limit Okay.

set this week by Fisheries Min- ister H. J. Robichaud called for a maximum of 250 traps.

The Kings MP said that it was not usual for Island fishermen to handle 500 to 600 ipSocaglhns opengl ly if there were two nto a boat. But he said the lower limit suggested by Mr. Robichaud for District 8. was probably because of the difficulty of reconciling

desires of fishermen in P.E.L, Scotia, all of whom are involved in District 8.

“It is too late for our district to put any limiit on as it opens May 1 and the fishermen have their traps built-and ready. But I think. the idea of experiment- ing .with the trap limit-in the one district this year is a good one and will reveal how well the department can police the. reg- | ulation,” Mr. McQuaid said.

Weather Aids

New Brunswick and Nova ;

— after a state visit.

called CFB Shearwater, The letters HMCS stand for Her Majesty’s Canadian Ship.

The question was ruled out | of order by Speaker Lucien | Lamoureux.

J. Angus, MacLean (PC— Queens). then asked_ whether the word royal was being omitted from the names of air bases with the abolition of the name RCAF Station Sum- merside, arid so on. | _"Not to my knowledge,” re- plied Associate Defence Min- ister Cadieux.

- " " : er Rail Strike a ce et. Nearing End WASHINGTON (AP)—A ‘rail: | way firemen’s strike, which dis- segments of the United

tes economy, appeared to be an end Friday night un-

4

to-work order. : — #-,--Gilbert:—tiremen's-pres-- ident, said he w. uid call off the

-| walkout, . which Segan:Thursday,. if certain conditions are met by

the railways. They included: No reprisals against the strik- ers and no damage suits _ the ‘union.

‘into this Legislature and they

{1959 the’ province had

the gun of a’ judge's back- |

When the Assembly sits again | lon Monday afternoon it: is ex- pected departmental estimates will be dealt with.

“The Premier termed some * Of; the remarks made by opposi- ition members on the govern- |ment’s industrial - ‘program as |“‘dangerous statements.”’

“These simple people came

tell the people_there js stagna- ition.”” As proof there is no stag- (nation the ‘premier listed“a ‘hum-" Ieee of processing plants and the |Georgetown development.

jasked- who built up the lion debt the government 1959. He said, “at the

t

est deficit ever recor $7 million." coeuts

Of the |that the bud get of the depart- ment or agriculture and” the de-

Missin ‘Pilot Is Ide tified

MONTREAL (CP)—The pilot of a light plane missing in east~ ern Quebec for a week was identified. Friday. as. Robert Fletcher Shaw, Robert Shaw, +sioner. Montreal world’s fair. -He and Les Hanna, both of Ottawa, have been’ missing since they took off in a Cessna-182 last Friday’ bound from Riviere du’ Loup to Quebec City.

Shaw, was employed as” a pilot with the Ottawa-based

air. He and Hanna were on an aerial survey assignment in the Cessna. :

PM cle : Leaves U.S.

NEW YORK (AP) — Prime Minister Indira_Gandhi of India | left- by plane- Friday night on ee first leg of her journey home

Mrs. Gandhi flew to London | where she will meet with Prime Minister Wilson Sunday.

aerial surveying firm of Surv- |

| premier “said he was,

cil divorced from politics, the

“two and

ia half years late with his sug- gestion.’ Such an organization was set up on a provincial ial basis. land it was found to be, “too — cumbersorie, and too large’

s

= agriculture,” eee prem- Te f

== Planning Big.

| |

igh, speaking on the a ae box |-get debate yesterday _ said,’’ think we have demonstrated we

ake on the affairs of the high- ‘ways department. He spent a good déal of his time talking on | highway safety. —

“I think everyone is-interested jin highway safety, ‘said Mr. Matheson,’’ a great deal of work |has been done, but inspite of all | our efforts we are still killing

spending of some government de- partments and their. inability to stay., within their. estimates. Mr. Matheson Said. “anyone who said we did not stay within our

estimates had better take ‘ano-- ther look.’’ ;

lings” Highways Minister ays

*

Flood Outlook

WINNIPEG- (CP) — Weather |

People _ at an alarming rate.’

CLC FACING ISSUE.

bor party in Thursday’s general ~=—~lelection, warned Friday his gov- ernment will speak with new

tion was: Labor 317, Conserva- tives "303, Liberals 9, Speaker 1. At dissolution March 10, the

‘forward to a. comfortable ma- : on, ei in the Red River Yal- a Xv DAVE Mein ljority of close to 100 in the 630-|, LONDON (CP)—British#lec- | TY" 0 By Di Cony ea ; _ for navigators, * radio officers Ricenty 110°: flizht—tenten- |seat House of Commons. = * tion party ‘vote at: 2:30 p.m. | : i By BEN WARD oa Overshadowing the whole/gates, expected to number be TT: — Pay in-‘and other members of aircrew. |ants about to retire were of- | “We face tremendous prob- EST (626 of 630: seats) Com-| OTTAWA (CP)—A full-scale problem is the growing. threat| tween 1,600 and 1,800. - creases ranging from $300 to $3,-| There are -2,755. pilots in the |fered two-year: extensions. ems,” Wilson said from the pared with the corresponding | | Céldlway row over bilingualism appears of the Confederation of National) The Seafarers’ International 060 a year for RCAF, navy and |armed forces, including 837 in| Informed sources said the in- | vote in 1964 election: to be shaping u = Unions which has | army pilots, effective’ Feb. 1, jobs. 'There “are 2,980 lereanes. m hat ine isteps of 10 Downing Street. ioe a L ping up for the Cana fatarts ic as been| Union of Canada, kicked out of - : ground ean that in. future |« 1 t ian Labor Congre: ing steady gains in its raids} the CLC rs for fF. were-announced Friday by the RCAF pilots, 330 navy and 161 in.|armed forces pay will be based (hae ee pia ae Labor 13,027,800 12,176,318 | Resolution convention at Wietper Ape | ldgeinst CLC anole in Gaetan, ing Se a had pi defence department, vag ciesaiel more on skills than-on rank and |}7 months—by telling the Brit- \CO"S 11,387,832 11,971,345 ; . \25-29, labor sources say. iTt now has -its eye on taking|for re-entry. The move is get- The largest increase will go} ‘sain pay aise the ora he more closely aligned. with |ish.people frankly what needs to Lib * 2,293,422 are Pro d The Quebec Federation of La- Quebec m@mbers out of such/ting strong support from the to flight lieutenants or equiva- ots to the RCAF oA " or ipay scales on civvy street. ‘be done. . . . We shall not hes- ire ; 452,689 eae pose jbor is reported preparing an at-/national bargaining units as three federal trustees who have lent—navy lientenant or army |P on and, to aj} The defence depart will jitate to take whatever measures | 10tals 27,161,743 27,558, itack on the congress and its railway crafts and CBC groups.|been administering SIU affairs,’ captain—with 16 years’ service. |much lesser extent, on the navy |change the long-time practice of we think necessary, ‘whether | The 1966 vote percentages,’ FREDERICTON (CP). — Op- leading officers for allegedly not ‘| LEADERS DIVIDED - Total ‘monthly pay .and allow-|and army, conducted by com- jpilots taking tegulee turns at \they be popular or unpopular.” wan 1964. bracketed: position Leader C.B. Sherwood giving sufficient attention to the SAY UNITY THREATENED anton tt ances for a married flight lieu- ;mercial airlines. ground jobs. | Observers suggested the first | Labor 48.0 (44.2), Conserva- | Friday gave noticé of a motion |French languagé. | The CNTU’s main pitch has| There is ‘sharp division tenant with 19 yeasts service 2 WILL KEEP FLYING | lof Wilson's measures was likely tive 41.9 (43.4), Liberal 8:4 that would ‘have the legislature “At its last convention the fed- been fied to French-Canadian) among ion leaders on the now will be $1,088 instead of ay Pilots will keep flying instead {0 he 8 ‘tough budget, to be an-, (11-1), Others 17 (1.3). go on record as protesting any eration also. decided to demand “&tionalism, and it has‘been ac-|SIU application. Some are bit a INSIDE TODAY jof being "posted to non-flying Mounced soon after the new Par- | oo {delay ori“the New Brunswick. more autonomy from the cen- cused by the congress of trying tetly opposed, saying the . sail The increases will cost the de- duties for three- and four-year liament meets Aprik 21. Standings : | Prince Edward Island causeway. tral labor body. It will insist ‘©.undermine national unity: _ jors’ union is. being run by the partment an estimated $3,650,-|. cy. snag 12, 13, 14 _|biltehes. There will be some ex- On international affairs, he He will move adoption of the that the Quebec federation be . CNTU leaders insist that CLC;Same men who sided the exe 000 annually. aa Eee 3 “ceptions where pilot’ knowledge said, “‘this decisive mandate | NDON */cp) Returns resolution’ April 14, two’ days ‘recognized as. ‘different!’ from unions have not been giving|SIU president Hal Banks in his At the same time, the depart- ate Si tae alae fa is essential in the ground job. Will give Britain greater’ author- | from 629 of 630 constituencies in after the House. reconvenes fol- the other provincial groups. | (enough attention to their/Tuthless reign of terror on the Mont will save $6,000,000 anit |“ Gemtes oo... cvecdsvas ii Increases for flight lientenants | lity in the’ world «and above allthe British election showed the | lowing an Easter reagss Some labor leaders believe French-speaking locals. jwaterfrome : * ally by cancelling the so-called) goog 9 (are on a graduated scale rang- in the search for international '‘fojiowing party standing at 610 The preamble of thXquotion there will be strong resistance. ‘The, QFL is seeking greater| Others have tended to ge | proficiency flying program un- Wines 6 jing from $780 to $3,060 a year, disarmament and international pm. EST: Ht saye the delay on ®enstructon of to any special treatment for the control over its own’ affairs, along with the view of the der which . pilots maintained’ - Finkice, We a 10 ldepending on time in -rank: (peace, ‘Labor i 363 | the “causeway annotn¢ed in the QFL which contributes about free of congress regulations, as|trustees who say these mem their ' flying >skills--and gentitle- | Cdtecials. ee 4 Squadron leaders will receive an With ‘returns from: #26 of the Conservatives ' 25?....u£ederal budget.by..Kin Mineug00,000 members to the 1,200,- a counter to CNTU claims that | have reformed. since Banks: waa os ment to aircrew allowances — | tise = ae 3 annual increase of $1,500, wing 630. constituencies tallied, the! Liberals . 12 ister Sharp is of great concern" O00:member CLC ‘it is‘ not_a-'true Quebee organ-|fired by the trusteeship two . while serving in ground jobs. Kin iY Gaaees a § commanders $1,200 standing was: Labor 362, Con-| Irish Republican- 1 |in-New Brunswick CLC President Claude Jodoin. ization years ago and later fled to e Aircrew allowances ranging Princes Count: ’ y ete 2 The smallest pay increase, servatives 252,.Liberals-10, Irish; The Speaker 1 It describes the »$148,000,000 a former vice- -president of the Several .other contentious ts-| United States to escape a prisoe _ from $75 to $150 a month.will be Cs : '$300, is for flying officers newly Republican 1, Speaker. 1 Unreported 1 causeway as the area's biggest QFL, is hoping to head off a {sues are also scheduled to come | sentence for conspiracy te am cancelled for pilots but retained _ quatified as pilots. : j° The experts predicted Wilson: ‘Tote! 630 | public works undertaking. q floor fight om the issue, ‘up for debate among the dele- 'sault. ‘ : ia z Eg : bs : . ’ va a Ah 5 ‘ j ‘ . i : ae : =< : t 3 i “4 ii i aa : . : os ‘ : ‘ i ee eee : \ oe 5 — = = : i — . vy ® e a as Rites,

Pay Increases, For Pilots

~+ AreAnnouncedAt ‘Ottawa

vigor in world councils and take perhaps unpopular measures at home to cure economic ills. After 17 months of manoeuvr- ling his government on a razor- thin margin, Wilson could look

Speaker 1, vacancies 2.

standing was Labor 314, Con-

it servatives, 303, Liberals 10, | oba's spring’ flopd picture.

Agriculture Minister George

| Hutton said Friday the five-day ate |forecast is favorable, calling for FISOM continued melting and little pre-

‘Vote Compa

now takes the spotlight in Mant- | |