or A ae en iananieanajeninnnalianinanppap eas, PEPPER : . : ts " = nt s y : : , If t's Good For The Island WEATHER j Show inning i ; winds The Guardian Is For It ol wey bee ae ae ; and 50. Friday: snowflurries, cold. ae bf Bilen . ” wes usoen catdedh susazs § -OVErS Prince : ard Island Like The Dew VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 258 Astherined « ont 26 PAGES

_ Speed

The rocket ship X15, snug- gied under the wings of its B52 mother ship, carries two 25- foot-long fuel tanks (light color- ed tubes) strapped te its sides

as it is carried aloft today ‘for a first test flight with the new supplementary tanks. The tanks were empty for today's tests, but their use eventually will in-

crease the X15's speed to an |

expected 5,000 miles per hour. Tanks are parachuted to earth after use. Flight was from Ed- wards Air Force Base, Calif.

(AP Wirephoto). |

% CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1985.

nor MORE SEVEN CENTS

biti

Union Protests Award Of Causeway Contract |

ment a “political thing pushed | before

ACROSS ISLAND MISSING TODAY

« The popular Guardian fea- ture, Across Island,

Fisheries Minister Robichaud.

The letter said in part: ., “We feel that very favorable

consideration should be given |

LONDON (CP)—A. mysterious bomb threat marred = prepara- tions Wednesday for Princess first visit to the nited States \beginning today. The Super VC-10 jet airliner that will carry the princess and

However, no bomb was found

security officers guarded both tthe aircraft and the airport. “The VC-10 would have been funder a security guard in any case as Royalty are flying in it,” he said.

The bomb threat was relayed to correspondents at London Air-

Bomb Threat Is Probed As Princess’ Flight Set

Tourist Trip To US. Planned By Margaret

|makers and designers are mounting an all-out assault in the American market. Seventeen British models sailed for New York last week- | end. aboard the Queen Elizabeth

Federal award of the $1,696,- | through the election,” | to try to sell $1,000,000 worth of 600 contract to Diamond ‘Con- | Mrv Souey said the contract | don, to the US was put under commen (0 American buyers. i a i. ~s struction Co. of Fredericton, fo Wee ae ie ns ania heavy guard following the AWARE OF MARKET work wa i ane ab trent ; bid was ‘only at. Asked whether Margaret's

trip has any British clothes-pro-

Pike Ta si = side, was announced Tues- = ae: : ae after the plane was searched. | moting angles, the source said: Gilbert A. Soucy, secretary of | ter dated last Friday and sent A spokesman for British Over- “She's aware of it, of course.

X-15 TESTS FOR SOUPED-UP FLIG the Saint John Building and | by his council to Prime Minis- seas Airlines Corp. said civil But she isn’t going as a clothes P HTS C. ; Trades Council | ter Pearson, with copies to aviation constabulary and BOAC salesman. This is a trip’ she has

wanted to make for years. Of {eourse, her husband, Lord. Snow- don, has visited America— be- fore.”

Asked how the princess’ American trip originated, the in- formant said:

I suppose you could say tt

“se

i. e | which nor lw . port by a man who’ said he was |. . i poe eave ee | ee aie ee ‘flsephoning trom a biliard hat crigmated, with the Dousases ea er romises ge) e this week. The. author, Neil. | these tenders would more than in London's Soho district “‘on tian Dougias.” : . Matheson, is attending the | be “made up. by higher ic , ae cd ie cee Be apt insane Douglas is the e | aritime Winter Fair at Ha- paid by the Atlas firm, which ra i q * \daughter of former U.S. ambas- lifax. Publication of the .col- would be a boost to the economy | WAR PHOTOGRAPHER KILLED ot ~ i thori | sador to Britain, Lewis W. Doug- i. ms ctl Wa S umn will be resumed next | of the two provinces. sicetd taser ghrokt’ tad os ‘las and Mrs. Douglas, now of week. ,."We fool that it is betier to Dickey Chappelle, #7, war Cong mine while on an opere- fomgt ail ba made: to trae ee ere : ’ \ . | have more money in the poc- . tion near Chu Lai, 52 miles >. | When Dougl the Ameri- By KEN CLARK a solution to railway problems |ment -has failed to act to re | ° kets of the workers than bigger behets: ec es we south of Da Nang. She was Jacw"” J. Fineees Macgwers ican ahve Ge ee 1947 to SARNIA, Ont. (CP) - Con-|that have led to service cut- lieve the feelings of fear and | $50 Fine Levied profits for a construction firm pher in three major wars, on a news and picture as- flight, et by a bomb or other 1950, “his daughter and Princess spvative Lender Diefenbaker backs and layoffs. [hopelessness among rail work: | “ | “The Atlas firm has been very died. in Viet Nam Wednesday signment for The National Ob- hows methods. tMargaret were close friends. : maxed ; Peete western On-| The proposed program would ers. For Orange Toss | fair in their dealings with out after she and four U.S. Mar- - server and for RKC. ~ INFORMED POLICE |_ “She was always saying to ario tour Wednesday with a be similar to one in the United| Mr. Diefenbaker also accused | oi 4, | affiliated locals.” | ines-were, wounded by a Viet (AP Wirephoto) | Th i \Princess Margaret—‘you should States. w ‘Ie f | SYDNEY (CP) no Senith. | j a by a Vie e correspondents informed | FT 8 y here President Johnson |the Liberals planning to —Bria ry icc NR air ministry police and special Visit the United States’,” said

a federal agency to attack rail- way transportation problems. |

He told crowd of 500 at a} breakfast rally

campaign promise to ack rall|

transport department. It conduct research into high- transportation and rec- emmend government action- Mr. Diefenbaker said he be- in the Canadian program.

roadbeds, and other stibjects.

has ee for re- | “throttle search a velopment in high- money.” He “ z ies ggef Pr peel : said this was indi the agency jurban centres. The U.S. re- | Monday would operate as division | search extends to equipment,

Pearson.

speech at

nearby

Canada with tight

speech in Winnipeg by Prime Minister . | Both in Sarni i

Mr. Diefenbaker said railway jday night ‘oe a tines brotherhoods would be invited |Wallaceburg he warned against to send representatives to help | heeding published polls on the

17, of nearby Grand Lake Road, , was fined $50. Wednesday for | throwing an orange at an ROMP | patrol car. - 2

In Halifax, Sandra Mae Slaun- | white, 19, of suburban Herring Cove, was fined a similar amount for throwing rocks: at 8 patrol car Hallowe'en

Tourist Industry Assistance

branch officers at Scotland

Yard. > : Meanwhile, a source close to

the Royal family said the prin-

her to the United States. “She's trying to keep them a big secret,’ said the informant.

the informant. ‘‘The ambassador jand- Mrs. Douglas used - to -say-- the same thing. Then one day jmot long ago, Princess Margaret \said, ‘why not?’

| Om the coming tour, the prin- \eess and her husband will try \to break away from the starchy | formalities of Royal tours.

Weved the move would produce! He said the Liberal

Fishermen’s Union Joins

govern- | the people. He said the poll, jwhich has given a big edge to the Liberals, has been wrong before.

|support each party has-among |

Promised By Prime Minister

OWEN SOUND Ont. (CP) — Between--200 and 300 persons thing to have a majority govern-

_ [the

“It’s a bit like.a bride with her ACT LIKE TOURISTS

wedding dress. She doesn’t want ‘‘They will try to see a criss-

anyone to know ail about it ‘till |eross section of American life,” wedding:”’ \said the informant. ‘‘For -this

\feason several days have

be

For the third time in two Ottawa . that’s the] Asked how many dresses and

VANCOUVER (CP) — The! The fishermen’s union and the

Fishermen and Allied companies Weeremanies by the

days,-Mr.~-Biefenbaker- shared —e- |platform with Premier Robarts ‘of Ontario at the Saarnia rally. |

by the French Rights —

ment will give financial assis- 10 minutes. : to—the—tourist—industry,-|—_He arrived earlier_at Wiarton,

another_minority government

opened ining room |ment in mS, nelngeiees rie acio. garopeign where Mr, Pearson. spake-anaiBritish way of doing thiges.” [evils Queti’ Elizabeth's younger left completely free. They will ©. a oly Wednceday: y telling x more than 500 stood in the street | He said Conservative Leader Pha ar 1 4 t i t for | Diefenbaker h iccused him noon rally here tha€ the-govern- ‘outside to hear-him speak for “threatening” nantaar election) She's had Norman Hartnell and

said: “Tm not sure, but it’s a lot.

for weeks. She's Some special - hats.

Ts, Iso taking

sée-what “happens--when—they get there, and as you Ameri- jeans say, they will play it by ear.”

| Like what?

" a anol i from treal 4s returned. “i : day feaued, pastes caghaent on ened oe. the 12) im aang Te beer Sk ferseus eel (One or two of them should be! “‘Well,”’ said the informant. “I : t : asuring Are Promi ‘PANAM "He ed that/t at : ; al eye-openers in America.” | wouldn't be surprised if there Russian fleet fishing in the mile limit changed to be meas- A (AP) — An Argen- le announced that/the accele- 'the town's main street to meet’ Pegrson Meets Norman Hartnell is one of the isn’t a slow stroll down Fifth

Queen Charlotte Sound — and ured from a baseline stretching

warned the giant flotilla will from Triangle Island off the}

soon be joined by Japanese{north end of Vancouver Island boats unless stopped. ito Cape St. James on the south etn hei Borrell pe of Queen Charlotte Sound. tevens e e Fisheries’:

Association of British Columbia |, T® move would exclude the

MONTREAL (CP) — Conserv- jadve leader Diefenbaker, carry- ing his election campaign into | Quebec province for the second }time, said. a Conservative gov

jernment would safeguard the

tine transport plane en route to \Tated depreciation ‘program ava- him. Wiarton has a population the United States with 68 Argen- lilable to industries in designated ‘of 2,000.

tine air force cadets and crew 2veas will be extended to cover He told his Owen Sound audi- members aboard reported ‘an | tourist facilities. He said this is ence that the Canadian tourist} engine afire Wednesday and |Something he has been thinking }industry is expected to be worth then vanished between the Pan- |@bout for a long..time. |$1,000,000,000 by 1967 and the ama Canal Zone and El Salva- | |government is anxious to do)

New Rowdyism

LINDSAY, Ont: (CP)—Fresh froma noisy Montréal rally, Prime. Minister. Pearson carried his campaign for majority gov-

Royal dressmakers.

The princess’ clothes - toting tour of the United States could have a broader and more subtle meaning, for Britain's clothes-

Avenue (in New York City), looking at those fabulous shops; that’s something she definitely jwants to do—and it hasn't been j}planned for."

; Russians from fishing in Queen cynstitutional rights of French ‘pi s : : | e = in demanding a change of in-| ; c g dor. Th ea jeverything possible to encourage |ernment into this peaceful On- Bed] k terpretation of off-shore fishing C*@tlotte Sound. =| Canada. U.S. Air Force headquarters Phone reat ltario town Wednesday night and ciam Continues To Mar

t ;

limits. “Our government has lacked

Fisheries Minister Robichaud the intestinal fortitude to de- earlier told the company asso- clare the baseline or tell all for- ciation he could take no action jeign fishermen whether they be against the 45-ship Russian fleet American, Russian or Japanese because it is observing interna- that they must stay out of these tional law in staying 12 miles waters,” Mr.’ Stevens said ina away from Canadian land. (statement.

AT WINTER FAIR |

- Tough Pickings Reported For Islanders Yesterday |

By NEIL MATHESON

HALIFAX: — Islafd cattle ex- hibitors __had—tough__ pickings against.some of the cream of eastern Canadian cattle as the final day of livestock-judging. at the Atlantic Winter Fair saw ac tion in the Holstein and Angus

entry whipped that /of his dad, Boyd Dixom The Newsons, fath-

of-sire-class-in Holsteins with the

seus — this get were the result \of artificial breeding, the New- (son's Diamond Hill herd took rings. jnine ribbons, in addition to their The classy Windfield Farms ,This included two by Hollis New- herd from Toronto earned Prem- son. 4 a :

fer Breeder and Premier. Exhi-| H.B. Willis, Kingston grabbed

bitor honors for owner E.P. Tay- a quartette of ribbons with his Tis milking routine will be con- WASHINGTON (AP) — New;make New York a good place |future for the handsome young ler the than who owns North. |good Holsteins Tea i tinued. “Gordon Dickie told The York's Republican mayor-elect to live.” | New Yorker. ; tape ems Dancer, Canada’s most here by Doug Matheson of Corn: 'Guardian, so long as she contin« V. Léodsay,’ fi ta hi Lindsay's triumph, by a 136,-. Democrats scoffed at Republi- famous horse. S.C. Oland’s Lind- | wall ues to milk that heavily. She John V. Lindsay, firs 'S 144-vote. margin in a heavily- cans claims the Lindsay victory

Lower Sackville,| Other Island Holstein breeders \who figured in the prize winning lin stiff competition, included Earl Cullen, Bedford Station; S. C. Stewart and Son, Dunstaff- nage: John R. Thompson and

wood > Farms, -N.S, were the runners up in both categories.

Oswald Newson and Son the son is Parker and the grand- son is Hollis, of Kingston, show-

get of Rosafe Shamrock Per-

Speaking in French’ in the east-end Maurice Richard Arena, he said the party rec- ognizes the need of change to

‘but ‘“‘we will not endanger the rights and principles which have been beneifical.”

were shown by Guy Thompson, MacArthur Brothers, Union

Hooper Brothers, Rustico.

' The grand champion cow i the Holstein ring was Grantland Elsie, the cow that won the in- iter-breed best uddered class for [Dickie Brothers on Monday af- \ternoon. This cow is milking 105 |pounds of milk a day now, and is ‘being milked three times a day.

has one of the best udders seen here in some years, and drew warm commendation from many ‘dairymen, including those of ‘breeds other than Holsteins.

| The reserve champion Holstein

\flares during the night. A full- |

jer_and Som.“grabbed off the get-|Road, Charlottetown RR and! —

Apart from the government's | Port from the plane was re-| Is Reported dauniaiees he announced Wed- | wan at 7:35 a.m. when it was) PETERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP: \nesday, the prime minister said | miles from Puerto Limon, on Police said Wednesday night ja federal-provincial tourist con- | the Atlantic-coast of Costa Rica. | they were taking-‘‘extra precau- |ference will becalled for..Nov. Six U.S. Air Force planes | tions” to protect rime Minis- |22-24 to discuss other ways the searched in vain for the four-|ter Pearson following a phone |industry can be encouraged. engine craft during daylight and |¢hreat against the Liberal leac- Again in his speech, Mr. Pear- one remained’on the lookout for |er’s life. ison hammered at the theme of “We can't scale search will resume today. chances.’ a city policeman said. |ple will realize it will be a good

im the zone said the trouble re-

: f |

afford to take ‘majority government. ‘‘The peo- |

| writs were issued.

immediately ran urst of rowdyism. When Mr. Pearson rose to speak to a packed school audi- torium,.abouta half - dozen young men walked in with signs \feading, “Mr. Pearson the \erime minister’? and “‘you stole our vote.” | The disturbance lasted only a \few minutes. | Local organizers said \demonstrators were not from \Lindsay. The signs ‘‘you stole ‘our vote’ was an obvious ref- jerence to the fact that some ‘university students won't be lable to vote away from home Nov. 8 because they were not in residence when the election

imo another

the

_.VANCOUVER (CP) — Bed- lam continued to reign on the Vancouver Stock Exchange Wednesday as government and exchange spokesmen pleaded that investors exercise caution-

An announcement by Pyramid Mining just before close indi- cated that the wild trading that started Monday will continue

Speculators raced for stocks of companies with claims in the Pine Point area of the North- west Territories and trading records were set hourly.

A total of 6,610,337 shares

were traded, way above the rec-

Vancouver Mart Trading

ford of 4,288,411 set Monday. | Tuesday’s “volume was also | more than 4,000,000 — a figure that was exceeded by 11 a.m. | Wednesday.

Pyramid, whose report on one test hole at its Pine Point lead- | zine claim sparked the trading, announced Wednesday that a |second drill hole has shown mineralization.

Pyramid’s favorable report on its first hole not only started tradin on its own stock but in ithat of the companies holding claims in the area surrounding | it.

N-Y.-Republican Mayor-Elect.

|s Congratulated By Johnson

party to capture that title in 24 | nemocratic city, vaulted him to | would bolster the Republiean

years, got congratulations and | a promise of co-operation Wed- nesday from President Johnson, a Democrat.

Both Democrats and Republi-

the vanguard of the Republican party, even though his election campaign stance shunned the party banner. Some Republicans talked of a potential presidential

party; trounced across the U.S. in Johnson's Democratic land- slide a year ago. > In the two big victories for Democrats, New Jersey Gover-

ed the reserve champion Hol- Son, Frenchfort — the cattle | the fi ize four- nor Richard J. Hughes rolled stein male. in Diamond Hi 11 emreahd wollee, cont we Sie Eaae cintenbd comfort tm the out a record, 318,000-vote re-election an, second prize vearling ‘' ; 1 ille, N.B. : : suey : x oe d O Margin, and .ieutenant-Gover- bal 'Tas souneatr wal tee” INSIDE TODAY Mca Peveeertle Nm fon inthe Unied Suien win LEGS On [aor'vine"e. divin ws oto ae mes Winter Fair. ier Exhibitor was Bruce hued <a me ee te ‘ chosen Virginia's 2Ist consecu- 1s Serva a oe P rogest § gale det 7 Trenholm, Grande Pre, N.S. __ tetees the governorships of New Hustings ~ cana pier aT ’ is week | BiG, .......00eseeee - % There were many interesting ' ernorship In Louisville, Kenneth A, he plans on sending a young) Deafis .......... s+. 3 seen frets the Abges tia [Jersey and Virginia. : _., |Schmeid kept city hall in Re- Jersey bull to the Royal. and NE} CommbeS d,... 0... scores. 23 side nerds owned ty 2 P Lindsay, the lanky, 43-year- By THE CANADIAN PRESS | publican hands. U.S. Senator ee Jim Vickerson, North Sport ....2.............- 18 Tagter, ‘Terento and OFRA radio ; old U.S. Congressman from ber RSDAY so teas con Thruston B. Morton of Kentucky er is sending a young cow, inance , i earsen — In London. at-| said the Republican i SA tea soul athe S68] Wms Tene 8 | Bea ails ve INVOLVED IN STEER PURCHASE og Ny ay Bg RE Fa a ed from here. pea ; z rehéee | enbaker — In Winnipeg, | vote, ith fi tr Rural churches .... * seen in a Maritime show ring. Fulton Sanderson (centre) in Halifax Twesday. With the sicer show committee a oo. a who seomed | snonten. on te ‘es we ae RED RIBBONS SCARCE ——_ mavets: $ | They weren't farmers’ cattle | of North River is the man who Mr. Sanderson ts Thomas For- whose work was largely re- ob lg —gaee Ma Democrat ““‘Dougias—In Toronto. ‘pared with five per cent under The red ribbons were scarce ., 5 | a8 the term is known, for they | bred and raised the grand man, left, district manager of sponsible for the enthusiasm : Thompson—In Kamloops and Goldwater's 1964 le ate rship for exhibitors. Mack Dix-| Kings, oy ho. carried as much fat, in some | champion steer at the Atlantic Sobey's Stores that paid $4.75 generated at the big sale and | Johnson told Lindsay he will Okanagan - Revelstoke Riding, | Morton said other southern Re OM, ‘River grabbed one in| Prinee Sees cases tore, than is seen on | Winter Fair. The animal per pound. Rij “Don Bis -for-the—atl-time Maritime-te- jerk lo make sure-that_federal 'B.C- ~—}-publieans should take--that- tes the progeny-of-dam class as his (Continued on page 3, col. @) brought. $5,096 at an auction hop of Halifax, chairman of cord price. and city officials join forces “to| Caowetie—in Montreal. son to Heart. : -t « -_~ a ; / \ } . . i