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It It's Good For The island The Guardian Is For It

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“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew"

VOL. Lxxvii. NO. 32

gg

Princess Ii-ene of the Net. heriands and her fiance. Span- ish Prince Carlon de Borbonvy Pa-rma. are shown in the roy- al palace at Suestdyk. Nether-

Auihoriaatl an Scull Department.

“PRINCESS wires 1 LIVE IN XILE A

lands. The princess. 34. a con- vert to Roman Catholicism. renounced her right to the Dutch t.hrone and decided to live in exile rather than give

claulallirthorutolftu ottavmanlhpny-nndputanohun.

up mai-ri-atge to her fiance. She was next in line of suc-

cession after her sister. Crown Princess Beatrix. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Amsterdam)

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1964.

;NO DIROP SEEN

INNSBRUCK, Austria (CF)-1 A special gold medal was pre-; sented Sunday to Rev. Davidl tBauer. coach of Canada's young? Olympic hockey team. for the: way he controlled himself aiidt his players when he was struck . in the face by a stick during; an 01y m p i c s championsiiip ‘ game.

The award was made by_ the‘ International Ice Hockey I-‘ed-t eration at an international re-l ception in the Innsbruck Townl Hall. t The ('.amidian team players] boycotted the reception in the- wake of a bitter dispute that.‘ swirled here over the deal thatt gave Canada fourth place in-I stead of third in the final stand- i ings of the Olympic Hockeyt Championships. = Fathcr Bauer. team trainer‘

By KEN KELLY

OTTAWA tCPl—New life is being breathed into an ambl- tious movement launched year ago with the aim of hav- ing an impact on political and social thought in Canada.

. movement — Exchange for Political ideas in Canada. o EPIC - started among re- form-minded and left-oriented political scientists. economists. academics, writers and politi- cans across Canada.

Groupsarc active in Vancou- ver. Winnipeg. Toronto and Windsor and 0tl1crs~ are coming into being in Ottawa, Kingston. Motrcal and Halifax.

public examination and discus- sion of political and social ques- tions in something the same fashion as is done by Ameri- cans for Democratic Action in the United States and the Fa- bian Society in Britain.

The organization's birth—pangs almost finished it. its funds.- the first instalment of a $13,000- a-year grant—wcrc embezzled.

ing MP5 Douglas Fisher tNDP --Port Arihurl and Pauline Jcwett «L —- Northumbcrland). are making plans to raise funds rind expand activities.

INTEREST NEEDED Miss Jewell. an economist

Macmillan Will Retire

LONDON tCPt Former Prime Minister Harold Macmil- Ian marked his 70th birthday to- day by announcing his inipen - ing retirement from parliamen- tary politics.

Macmillan disclosed he will not seek re-election to the House of Commons in the forthcominti British general election wlilch must be held by October. The date has not been sci.

The former Conservative Darty leader resigned the pre- miershi under.‘-10llli-‘. I prostate gland operation in Oc- tobel‘

of his local Conservative $18713’ association in nearby Bromley. Kent. Macmillan said he “really cannot undertake the full duties of a conscientious member."

Another former Conservative Drtme Winston Churchill. said last May he would not seek re-election in the next general election.

ENTERED IN 1924

Macmillan's parliamentary 98- reer began when he entered the Commons as member for Stock- ton on Tees in . "c was defeated five years later but re- Kalned the seat in 1931 and held it until the landslide Ll‘l\"l' D"Tt.V victory in the July. nits. gen- eral election.

But in November of that -‘am! year he won the Bromley seat Ind held It ever since.

Macmillan was in i!0V8|'M'|W'“ “lice from 1951 until h it as prime minister to be llicceeded by Sir Alec Douglas- liome. He was foreign secretary in 1955 and chancellor of the “titular tram 1065 to 1067.

l

3 .

A group of members. inciud-t

In ‘a letter to the chairman.

‘and former political science professor at Carleton University in Ottawa. says one of the first moves will be to attract greater -participation from among "pol- itical activists." o men and

.women actnailr - engaged 1 iegislating. The group isn't concerned

Ambition To Have Impact On Social, Political Ideas

.with party labels. only with en- couraging discussion, writing ‘and publishing on issues and ideas. Eventually the hope is to publish pamphlets and newl- letters.

I Miss Jeweit says it's just co- lincidenca that the members’ i tcmitinued on Page 2 2)

Special Gold Medal l For Father Bauer

‘IN CIGARETTES

l TORONTO tCPl — l may have been a tip 1 cigarette manufacturers l given Saturday D l Ivey. principal of New Col- ‘ lege. University of Toronto. Offering some light-hearted ‘

What for was nald

predictions for 1984 at the

in his actions. The standard he Winter conference of the Ca-

set will be rarely exce ." : nadian Institute on Public

Father Bauer. sitting in a‘ A“3l'5- P|'0f- Ivey coni- merited:

back row. gazed at the floor. Owen. sitting next to him. stood up and applauded. but Father Bauer pulled him back on the

“I would guess that the cause of cancer will be known but there will not be a sig

seat ; nifica_ni decrease in cigarette Ah « ‘d i v r.~h f".t 5"‘°k'"E-' _ . eejggf ‘a“;‘:1d emeg; By 1904. he predicted, some

cigarette advertiser will lice that pipe-smokers do not inhale. and will take the em-

:1 °.

it had been awarded. t Father Bauer had gone to the

stage earlier to receive a cup lphagis on inhalemg the outstanding goalkeeper of? predlmons‘

i There will be as many COl.']I~ finding mistakes by other computers as there will be original computers.

There will be a man on the moon and probably some

the Olympic championships. ‘ puke“

Martin. who allowed only five; goals and kicked out 150 shotsl in playing slightly more than 12 periods during the Canadians was one of th

SCVBH games. e [h 1 t be d layers , w h o boycotted the‘ ::a,.eJ,. P a H e ' 5| es um meeting. «

John Owen and Art Potter of‘ Edmonton. president of the Ca-l nadian Amateur Hockey Asso-. riation. were the only Cana ‘ dians present.

The medal to Father Bauer-.t a oman Cat oic priest. was‘ given for his control of the sit- ; uation when he was struck in‘ gthe face by a broken stlcl'. tflung into the Canadian play- ters' bench during the game in

which Canada defeated Sweden}

1. The stick was thrown by Karl

Obcrg. who was suspended for,

a ‘game for the incident. which opened a cut just above the Ca- nadian coach's right eye.

A time, the Canadian

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U.K. Coa See Bett

coal industry is in the black and its boss. Lord promises it will never be in lthc red again.

“The dellca and difficult years of the (National Coal) Board are through." Robens

‘said in an interview. "We now are taking the lid off produc- tion. Now it's a case of mininrz more coal to meet increasing

In 2.

es.

Productivity in B r it a i n_'s ymlnes went up six per cent In §l963 to above 200.000.000_- loll mark for the first time in six years. That's the figure at which Robens says he can .maintain a stable industry. He ;wants to do better and has set this year. _ ;pcr-cent increase can be main- tainrd for several years to

Cflme. ‘ when British coal was na- tionalized on Jan. 1. . it

as ii sick industry and prom-

w _ -iscd to get sicker. it had fin- ishcd the war in poor Shflpe

an was so beset by labor il'()llbl(‘5 and mounting deficits that it threatened to be a bur- den on the whole economy.

ZLOANED MONEY 'l‘hc government state coal 21.000.000.000 t$3.000.000.000t to get things started on the fold ‘hack. However. the flight from coal to oil was on. The co board lost .'ll.000.000 tons sales in just three years. When Robens finally took on ‘the job in 1961, there were 35.- ooo_oo0 tons of coal lying around the pitheads awaltinti b“Y€l'_l lconsumci-_; were favoring oil. which was stable in price while coal prices were rising. The new chairman went into ‘action. "i believe things dont lull ghappen —— you have to make lthem ha-wen." gays R.0b*~'nI- l The coal empire which_R ‘ens directs from his office I ‘few blocks from Buckingham tPalace is the biggest single fcommercial organization in Eu- impe t ay. It has a turnover lof £l.000000.000 a veil‘ In‘ 600

loaned its

All

,7oo,ooo employees. its col tcomes from more than pnfiohena says his first task as to get production properly balanced in relation to sale!- The seen it was to call a halt to rising prices. which ‘"9" ‘driving industrial consumers lgeelt other energy sources. ll’-‘IND SOLUTIONS

t-w made analyses and ‘found the solutions." 3059" said. "We lust could not *“°“'

W

Robcns. '

I People er Days

Their’ Obie!-‘l is l0 PF0V°k°' LONDON (AP) — Britainswages to go on rising tthis ac- .set the finest’ standar

.counted for 60 per cent of our (Continued on Page 2 Col. 2t

down and kept them from try-l

infiomlregaliatgunny) Aheame l0“3“'3 ‘"39’ be Plamlml ‘-0 ‘l°;ttold his audience the govern- Presrdenr or the ILHF. in makll"’°"‘ ‘°""g" ‘a"°‘°"°"' men! believes it is “imtperative

l

ing the medal presentation de-i scribed Father Bauer as a; “great gentleman."

GENEROUS IN THOUGHTS i

"For me. Ahearne said. “he; d of be-i .havior. He was generous in his:

tthoughts. he was magnaniinousl

.Company—the beer that made P“bl‘°'-"- ,Millwaukee famous—~ to get ef- Some observers noted. how- _ lfective control of John Laballlever, that in a major spoecn l°°*‘°" °"‘°’°d “'5 Play“ l° 9l°lLtd.has raised again in finan-‘shortly before the Schlitz offer

Ottawa Action Awaited On Foreign lakeovers

B3’ KEN SMITH

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offer to buy i.S00.000 Labatt. shares for a total of $34,500,000, -but he has not commented on it

Canadian I-lresa Staff Writer ' The apparently successful bidl by ‘the Joseph ’Schiitz- Brewiiii

ciai circles the question of what was made pubnc M1; Gordon

Finance Minister Gordon haalto slow down the extension of made [10 S9CI'El. Of his (‘OfiL'el‘fllnon.1-esident, ownership and Con- (W9? SUCH mt-‘W95 by 0V‘-‘1'5€35‘ltrni. and in time to reverse we companies and some observerst pl-om-5s_" on Toronto's Bay Street expect? the Schlitz action may spur fur- ‘SHOULD BE PARTNERS’

[her steps, “We should be aiming at a

Mr. Gordon was reporled u,‘siluation in WhlCl‘l Canadian in- be perturbed by the schmzlvestors and foreign investors

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‘BUT NOT LEGIONS OF SCIENTISTS’

By FORBES RHUDE

TORONTO tCPl—The scienti- fic revoiution is largely behind us and what lies ahead ' psycho-social change, Dr. Bruno Bettelheim of the University of Chicago said at Saturday's ses-

:sion of the winter conference’ of the Canadian institute on. ‘Public Affairs.

l The statement, made to indi-

‘cate the nature of educational problems. appeared to get broad agreement from other tspeakers.

Theme of the conference is class of '84." an attempt to llook forward to the university tgraduate of a score of years hence and to see what changes dc to ensure

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. l in

l lworld in which he will live.

i Speakers emphasized that to-

a1'day's objective should not be

to turn out legions of scientists. » As expressed by Donald I

versi

,give everyone a science per- Ispective. Then. if one wanted fto go on in science he would ‘have something to build on. but ‘if he w‘ hed to do something ieise he would still have a broad understanding of the world and ‘un erse.

some suggestions akin to Brit- lish author rge i~well‘a ‘bleak out-look for 1984 came out in the discussions. but there

was it fair amount of optlm-I

ism. Dr. ‘solutions to educational and

INSIDE TODA

‘ Births. dentin . 3. to t Classified . ~10. 11 : Comics . 9 I Editorials .......... ..

l rt .. .. . ...I,12 l min, Qiieoaa. City 5 t Summeraldo . . . . . . . .. I

t Women‘: . . . , . . . . . I ‘

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Bettleheim said many‘

Science Perspective See As One Need For Future

other problems are clearly he commented. "poverty is witligschlitz gets them it will havejrestored to these areas shortl if we us but only because we haven‘t;about 35 per cent of the out .‘ after noon on Sunday.

enough indicated now would not adopt them. i in the Western world,3

1

Es. .~ i‘.

The Charlottetown Centen-

cENreNr-i

e more truly equal partners in Canada."

So far. Schlitz has completed‘ the first half of its bid. getting 750.000 shares in the 136-year

told brewery. based in London, loni. from members of the it family.

- Laba ‘ t IS expected the American

WEA

Clear and cold

THER

. westerly winds 25 in afternoon. Low-

high at Charlottetown 8 and 23.

"wrangle SEVEN CENTS

12 PAGES-

3 Die, 2 Hurt Seriously In North Bedeque Crash

’THtE FINEST STANDARD’

Car Carrying 8 People Crashes Into Oil Tanker

By CARMAN SMITH S'side Bureau. The Guardian ree rince Edward lsian people are dead and two others are in serious condition in a

Halifax hospital as a result of a Leland Murray. East Royalty is ital but she was taken violent car-truck collision Satur reported to have said he feltfor the worse at

Oil tractor‘-trailer tanker, carry- ing some 10,000 gallons of oil and proceeding towards Summer- side. The driver of the tanker

The tanker sustained only minor damage.

An attempt was made shortly before noon Sunday to fly Mrs. Stetson to the Nova Scotia cap- back to the Summerside

day evening at North Bedeque. only a slight bump when the car hospital when she took a turn

Three otiiers are in the Prince collided with County Hospital where they are heavy vehicle. The front of the the

re ed “resting comfortabiy." it wa of the year.

De d are Willard Stetson, Freetown; Everett Allen. Middleton and Mi‘ year old son. Walden. ’Ilhe othe occupants of Mr Allen's 195

Mrs. evcre spina

7b 42

automobile were

Stetson, 69 with s juries and her

Everett Allen with serious head

r and facial injuries who iver

flown to Halifax Sunday after- noon in CAP Dakota. an three others who are in the Hos- pital at Summerside. They