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Negro women return home Tuesday with bundles of gro- ceries after getting out to shop for the first time since the Watts area of Los Angeles was
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~ SHOPPERS ON STREETS AGAIN
hit by riots nearly a week ago. But wreckage from the riots was so great they had to walk down the middle of the street instead of using sidewabks.
4
exported 1948. This to Picture was made on Fast ae Ga seer tal cme & 103rd St., near place where “Peak of 393.7 in May this year. first outbreak occurred. | nearly four times the 1948 voi- ume or a gain from two years
(AP Wirephote) of nearly a third
Diefenbaker Is Planning | Aug. Tour Of Que. Areas
By MICHAEL GILLAN
OTTAWA (CP) — -Opposition been several requests in recent when its executive turned down | months
Leader Diefenbaker ts planning | a late August tour of several areas of Quebec, the province | ‘where his political support has dropped most sharply —in—receat years.
Informants say his first ma- jor foray in the heartland of French Canada since -the 1963 election is expected to last about five days and may take fn Quebec City and some of the | Gaspe and Eastern Townships. |
The green light for the tour | was given at a private weekend | gathering Mr. Diefenbaker held | his residence:-feor Conserva- } tive MPs, senators and party) erganizers from Quebec
“A detailed itinerary is being. worked out now by Theogene Ricard, the man who replaced Leon’ Balcer as the _party’s|
Quebec leader and Clement) Vincent (PC — Nicolet - Ya-| ~—maska*;
Informants said there have
months for Mr. Diefenbaker to
ivisit certain areas in Quebec.
say his clash with Mr. Balcer and the Quebec caucus over_his_policies toward French Canada, and advice that he should not, go into Quebec, had |
{held up a tour until this time. | |PEARSON TO TOUR
Prime Minister Pearson leaves Ottawa this week for a
jtrip that will take him to Tor-
onto, British Columbia and Ai- berta | From 50 seats im the 19s general election, the Conserva tives’ strength in Quebec plum- meted to 14 in 1962 and to eight in 1963.
Mr. Diefenbaker came uncer strong attack from Mr. Balcer, his former transport minister, late last year for policies the Quebec leader said were dan gerous to Confederation. _
in dollar value and im the in- dex of physical volume. Five- 1965 value was $528,- compared with last $647,109,786 from Jan-
Mr, quit the party
Bgleer his demand that a national | 920.806 leadership convention be called | yeaT s to choose another leader.
and’ Remi Paul (PO-Sortbie ia wil fall io thie, enetor Gur Maskinonge - Delanaudiere) left pnd ptr 7 36 1966.
the Conservatives with six nt the group elected from Quebec | in 1963, plus two MPs who had | defected from Social Credit | “Although there have. been only two departures from the Quebec caucus, all the MPs m
TIGNISH
|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Ang 18, 1965. 7
By DAN POWERS
CALGARY (‘CP)—Two Cana- dian companies have outlined plans for construction of $65,- 000,000 in facilities to move h- quified petroleum gas ‘from in- land sources to the West Coast and eventual shipment by tanker to Japan.
The first shipment of Cana- dian liquified petroleum gas to Japan is expected to arrive this
week. - Mountain Pacific . Pipelines Ltd., backed’ by Calgary Oil
men and businessmen, proposes a 725-mile pipeline from Edmon- ton across the Rocky Mountains to Vancouver: where the gas would be shipped in refriger- ated ocean tankers to Japan. Total cost of the pipeline and terminal facilities is estimated at $42,000,000.
Canadian Hydrocarbons Lid., backed by Shell Canada Lid., Canadian Superior Oil Ltd. and Fort St. John Petroleums Ltd.,
a 600-mile pipeline from an area 3) miles north of Calgary eo Rockies to underground age caverns at | Sumas Mountain. about 35. miles
least of Vancouver.
Hydrocarbons has said. the $23,000,000 project would allow it to improve its marketing po-| sition in southwestern Alberta, | British Columbia and the north- western United States.
HAS MANY USES
The gas—condensate, propane. butane and methane—is ex-| tracted from natural gas at gas’ plants. It is used in the manu- facture of chemicals, plastics {and synthetics and has wide use as a fuel.
While Mountain Pacifie and Canadian Hydrocarbons are aiming at large sales, it was Pacific Petroleums Ltd. which last June announced it had agreed with Nisso Co. of Toyko
ary, Nisso Canada Ltd., to sell Japanese interests 7,500,000 gal- lons of liquified petroleum gas. Pacific says it. will carry the propane and butane in railway |tank cars from plants at Em- press, Alta. and Taylor, B:C. to Squamish, about 30 miles north
the caucus associated them-| selves with Mr. Balcer’s call for | an executive meeting to decide |
on a leadership convention: ~~
Informants said Mr. Diefen- land, baker told the weekend gather- ing -he has no fears about going into Quebec. : ard,. Ottawa, are
“]..have always. been very. tives and friends well received,” he was- quoted as saying *
Adrian visiting in their
#5
CanadaM
By JAMEN NELSON
OTTAWA (CP) — Canada is show gains even without an in- in two years in the finished nigh. ~making—big—strides_this_year_i
exporting finished goods,| though: they still account for a relatively smail part of total ex-
Exports ot what official re-|
cords list as “inedible end pro-_
ducts’’ rant “to $520,761,738 of total Canadian exports of $3-
able figures for last year are $439,603,217_ and $3,059,023,376
This means: that while total exports are up four per cent, exports of finished goods are up more than 18 per cent.
But that is only part of the story. Trade figures in dollar values do not take account of) changes in price, levels. As long, &s prices continue to rise, ex-
a
A grieving father, Edward Kuphal of Wilmette, Ti, weeps in terminal at O'Hare Imter- .
national Airport,.. Chicago,
_s
ahead
LOSES DAUGHTER
port and import figures will!
_in_the_physical_volume_ o* goods traded..
statistics began
representing 100.
‘BARELY AHEAD five, ‘amount of
akes Big Strides In Finished Goods Export |
in and
guests at ‘ime guess pe Howard
Mr. and in's Peter M
tin of i and Mrs.
gain of 75 to 100 per cent
goods sector ef Canadian ex |
= a ‘SIXTH RUNNING .
‘line to the “mined
|and Nisso’s Canadian subsidi-'
|
i 4 Oil Firms Have New Plans | _ For Liquified Gas Shipment
of Vancouver, for direct loading into pressurized tankers.
A Mountain Pacific engineer- ing spokesman says his firm, which is negotiating with Japa- nese interests for long-term ocean tanker charters, proposes refrigerated shipment rather than pressurized shipment.
Pressure tankers have thicker plating and are considered bulky and more expensive. .Mountain Pacific applied to the Alberta Oil and Gas con- servation board last April for permission to export 12,500 bar- rels of liquified petroleum gas daily from the province but the pet has yet to set a hearing
te
AWAITS DECISION
Canadian Hydrocarbons ts awaiting outcome of its April application before the conserva- tion board to export an addi- tional 15,000,000 barrels of liqut- fied gas from Alberta during a 20-year period. |
Hydrocarbons, which now sup- plies liquified gas to B.C. by
irail tank car, suggests a pipe-
or excu-| vated’ underground caverns et Sumas Mountain would have! definite marketing advantages. | It would allow the firm to cheaply. barge the product te} Vancouver Island, move it by' railway tank car and truck to other B.C. points and into the U.S. northwest, ‘‘a new and ex- panding market." . Westcoast Transmission Co. Ltd. of Vancouver, a Pacific petroleums affiliate, has said it was negotiating with Japanese interests for export of about $3,800,000 worth of liquified methane a year. Trans Moun-
tain also has expressed an in- terest in the sale of liquified petroleum gases.
A member of a recent Japa- nese trade mission visiting Cal- gary said Japan has an annual |requirement of about 2,000,000 |metric tons of liquified ‘gases |for taxicab fuel, cooking, petro- 'chemical feedstock and other uses.
So far Japan's primary source for these gases is the Middle East. .. ‘
we
ports is in marked contrast to were iefi at St. Simon and Back in 1961, the’ bureau of gains in other sectors. | St. Jude Church Tignish on measuring | The index for the largest sec | Saturday. Mrs Smith is the quantities of goods -and— prices- tor _—_fabricated—materiais— former Roberta LeClair daugh- in international trade as an in- stood at 179 two years ago and | ter of Mr. amd Mrs. Arthur dex, wit 1948 as a base year 198.3 last year. It rose to 221.8 | LeClair, Tignigh, and Gerald is -_ 196.6 fof -the first five montbs the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred of 1965. Cte | Smith, Charlottetown. Among | ‘Do... years..ago- the actuarThe value of fabricated ma-’ the out-of-town guests “of finished” goods Can- teTials~-exportsin-—five—months--the-wedding- were: Mr--and° Mrs:4= this year was $1,469,018,000. uD CeoFred Gallant, Chelsea
ada shipped abroad was barely of the 1948 base, an ia- dex for 1962 of 112.°Last year the index was 156.9.
This year the monthly index has been running well. ahead, hitting 200.1 in Mare1. DSS re- ported Monday the May index is 186.5. The average for the
first five months of the year 1s 1752.
IN PLAN
Monday night after learning that_his_.18vear-old__daughter. Martha, was one of 34 passen- gers on United Air Lines plane that plunged into Lake Mic-
AER oo >
ahi Ghe ‘ i E DISASTER
i Mass., Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Mur- period last year. phy and children Kenneth, Mich- EXPORT MATERIALS | ael, Arlene and Pat, along with The second largest sector of , their friend Nancy from Natick, Canadian export trade is crude | Mass., Bill and Paul Theriault, materials—the products of the -Natick, Mass., Mrs. Mae Mc- hewers, of wood and drawers of | Faden and children Melanie and, water of the storied past. This. Connie of New Hampshire, Mrs. sector's exports in 1962 were Walter Flarity and sons Rob- just about three times the phy-/ert and Frankie, Summerville, * ; Mass. : Mr. and Mrs. Adrian LeClair and children of Toronto are spending their summer vacat- ion with members of their fam- | ity while a guest at the home of Mrs. LeClair’s parents, Mr | and Mrs. Fred Richard, Tig- ——“Gilests at the “home “of —Mr- | and Mrs. Howard Harper _ re- | cently was their 12 children: John and Kevin, Toronto; Ray, er; Frankie and riif- | ton, Halifax; Charlie, Tignish; | Mrs: Phil Callaghan, Mrs. Ceo | LeClair and Mrs. ‘Vernon Gau- | dette, Tignish: Mrs. Terrance Perry, Halifax; Mrs: Jack Doyle, ' Halifax and Frances Ann, Hali- fax. It has been 3% years since the family have all-- come-—-to- gether for a family reunion. | Ruby Mcinnis returned to her home in Prescott, Ont:; after a” summer vacation spent at the | home of her uncle and aunt, | Mr. and Mrs. Aubin J. Gallant. Mrs. Bernard Hamper, Tig- nish received the good. news
11.5 per cent from the 8
is improving in health in Siani | Hospital, Toronto, after under- aan serious operations. week ago to be near his son during his ifiness
William Pedersen. employee of the Tignish Co-operative self- Service grocery store, is spend- ing his summer vacation with Telatives and friends in Saint John while 2 guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Merilyn and daughter, Eileen, of Hali- ra fax were recent guests at the — ae fe home of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ei- te wal | dershaw, Tignish.
REMAIN TOPS
: ‘
~-stsceilbing d
| . LONDON (Reuters)—The pop- |singing Beatles Monday _re- ‘tained top: place in both British
| popular music charts for the fourth successtve week with the
higan northeast of “Chicago. title tune from their film Help. Behind him. another daugh-__The_ Byrd
sutvivors of the crash from 19th with (AP Wirephoto) {fo Do.
n All I Really Want
4
Harper left for’ Toronto a |
: | , US. answer to the | ‘ter fights tears. There were (| Beatles, jumped to ninth place
7
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.
3-6 4IRQN 9+ 2
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PO TT
Cleveland newsman Robert Manry kisses ground Tuesday on landing at Falmouth, Eng-
BANGOR | , }
Mr. and Mrs. Everett MacKay, Bangor, had as their. guests re- | cently Mrs. MacKay’s brother | and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacDonald, N.B.°
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph MacKay, Bangor, had as their guests re- cently Mr. nd Mrs. Gerry Per- | sons nd Mr. and Mrs. Frank Persons, Fredericton, N.B. |
Mrs. Howard MacKay has as her guests her daughter and son- | indaw Mr. and Mrs. Woods, | and family who retently return- ed from France.
Mrs. Borgue Madison of Cal- | gary, Alberta, the former Mag- | ie Compton, Bangor, visited Bangor recently. ;
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KISSES MOTHER EARTH AFTER LONE VOYAGE
land, after his 3,200 - mile voyage in his 13'-foot vessel
Mr. MacKay’s sister, Mrs. Stir- | ling MacSwain, - Boston, __his | mother, Mrs. Meriam MacKay.
BALTIC
Mrs G Page, Toronto. nt. is visiting with her dauczhters- Mrs. Clarence Rose, Lakeville, and’ Mrs.‘ Herbert Roberts, North Lake. Mrs. Page. prior td taking up residence in Toronto, was on the nursing staff at Souris Hospital for several
from Falmouth, Mass., took Tidays. (AP Wirephote via cable from London)
CITY 18 RICHEST
The richest city in the world is Stamford, Conn., with a per
capita income of $3,785-in 1959.
- The Paint Makers Co.
All Kinds of Paint NASH ALUMINUM Doors, Windows, Awnings D. A. MacCANNELL
« 140 Great George St.
years.
Robert MacGregor, Toronto, Ont., is visiting his brother, Kenneth MacGregor and Mrs MacGregor and family. Kings- boro.
Mrs. Catherine Ching and her two daugsters, Dorothy and Marjorie -Ching, New York, ar-
| rived to attend the funeral of
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac-| Mrs. Ching’s: brother, Columbia
Kay, Bangor, had as their guests
ate
%
Ps
Scottish Concert 7:30 p.m. ~ BALMORAL GIRLS | PIPE BAND. Also The P.E.l.
Campbell of Eimira.
Aa
~
: 4 ? 2... Be in thé stands Friday night when the ~P. E.‘1.-Regiment. Band plays. the “Island —— Hymn” as the horses parade to the post.
The Honourable W. J. MacDonald, Lieuten-
ant-Governor of Prince sent the Evening Patriot Trophy follow-
How to relieve
Use Dodd’s Kidney
relief: from. the systemic condi- tion causing the backache. - Soon you feel better — rest. better. Dee pend on Dodd's.
CE
Edward Island will
~
J
~
at
~.., 1N_PERSON
WAYNE & SHUSTER
m front of the Grandstand
'
‘Stapley
9:30
BEAUTY
sitks will form
ABOUNDS — 8 of the Island's most attractive young ladies dressed in racing
THE “WINNER’S CIRCLE”
REGIMENT BAND.