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If It’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

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OPPOSITION LEADER Diefenbaker, standing behind head table, receives handshake

from Conservative House Leader Gordon Churchill at

tive -caucus--in Ottawa: -In

SEEN AS BEST HOPE

Thant Asked To Take Lead In Solving Arrears Issue

UNITED NATIONS (AP)— Britain disclosed Friday with a number of other member coan- tries it had proposed to United Nations Secretary - General U Thant he take the initiative in trying to reacli@n agreenient.qn the<probienr of UN peace-keep- ing operations

Thant was told this would provide the best hope of avert- ing a US - Soviet showdown over General Asse™bly votinz rights that might do grave and perhaps lasting damage to the UN. no matter who won

Lord Caradon, the chief UN British delegate, gave the sug- gestions to Thant.

\ British delegation spokes- ing “appropriate consultations. |

member countries were associ-|powers and representatives of’ ated in the move. But he said/ regional groups the United States was consulte@d| The assembly is scheduled to and it was not limited to West | meet again Monday. If the sug- > gestions of Britain and the oth- The chief points call for &lers arg approved the assembly comprehensive review of peace-| could recess. oatil » past, pres- | early May. There rd i) working group of 2 countries | nisi setslan i September, set up originally in, 1962 to study | pyt Britain, the U.S. and a num- lber of ether countries: are op-

ern European countries alone.

keeping. operations. ent and future, by the so-called

the préblem. The ‘graup be asked to report back to the General Assembly on its efforts.

While the review was taking |

place the current session of the General Assembly would be fe- cessed and Thant would take the initiatiwe in undertak-

They would be with the big

man would not say hew many

howd Scotia Is Described As Natural Bushland Area

TRURO (CP) — A provincial

agronomist said here. Friday | should be able. to.grow grain) that, contrary to long-held be-'| cheaper than he can buy it,” Dr. | sist: in the installation of a sani- jtary sewage collection system. He added that home-grown | Bearing interest at 5% per cent grain might be the difference (par annum. The loan will be re} JE. Millign, on the staff of | between profit and loss for to- | payable over 30 years Because the project is expect- completed before March 31, 1966, Sherwood will benefit from a forgiveness of 25 per cent of the amount of

liefs, Nova Scotia was not a na- tural grassland, but rather a ‘natural bushland area.”

the Nova Scotia Agricultural College here. said low fertility was a “widespread problem," in the province but the yields of forage crops compared favor- ably to those elsewhere in Can- ada when adequate fertilizers were used

4 one-day crop improvement fields and crops as in livestock, | stand

seminar, at which Mr. Milligan spoke, also wes told grain acre- age in Nova Scotia had dropped 40 ver cent from 1921 to 1961

Dr. F.S. Warren of the. Nap- pan, N.S. federal experimental farm said oats had suffered the

efficient farmer in Nova Scot

Warren said.

day's livestock producer.

D.L. Parks, the Ontario agri- culture department's extension director, said livestock farmers across Canada were placing more emphasis on crops than they had in the past. “Only when they take the same interest -in

can the livestock industry on a sound basis.”

Mr. Parks gave a capsule de- scription of today’s “modern” farmer. The farmer was profit- motivated, science-guided, risk-

conditioned, self-directed and, worst decline. ‘Any reasonably | management-oriented, he said. |

Queen Is Awed

‘By Falls Scene

TISSISSAT, Ethiopia (Reut-)wntil they fell back exhausted. horsemen

ers)—Queen Elizabeth stood in awe Friday as she viewed the overwhelming spectacle of Eth- fopia’s Rdaring Rainbow Falls —the source of the: Blue Nile.

The Queen stood beside Em- peror Haile Selassie under a wild fig tree on a mountainside. She reached the vantage point, where the green waters of Lake Tana fall hundreds of feet into a. Totky . after a half-mile Walk in flat-heeled shoes,

The mighty roar almost drowned her delighted remarks as she watched the rainbows rise and fall in the spray and birds..dixing through them to snatch their pr

The Quéen travelled wre than 260 miles. by plane and jeep to, see the sight -vhich

; r.

Dozens of by with loud cries of welcome. | The Queen and the emperor

more than an hour watch-

spent ing the falls and ate lunch.

Sewage Project Loan Approved For Sherwood

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

the use of icebreakers in the TAKE WEEK'S HOLIDAY

TTAWA — development and loan board an- |nounced a loan of $25,333 to. the ia village of Sherwood, Friday. The money will be ‘used to as-

Che Guardian

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN;-CANADA;: “SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1965. , nor woms

PC Caucus

Arctic Cirele—at 49 degrees north—Norway has a commons border with Russia

It is one of only two NATO countries—the other is Turkey— which share a frontier with Russia

This month several NATO countries, including Canada, will take the first steps toward formation -of an airborne mobile reserve designed to protect the Alliance's northern flank in Finnmark, the Fjord - scarred top of Norway, and the southern flank in Turkey.

An RCAF Hercules transport plane will leave Fredericton

jday for Bardufoss, north of

background, centre, is Mich- {Narvik in far-north Norway ael Starr, member of Parlia- start of Friday's) Conserva- ment for Ontario

dine conte ent mactiy sigunie | will be 100,000 erates of poia-| Mr. MacRae stated the order

. jdian equipment, mostly si ir. Mac a r Friday for a brief visit on his (CP. Wirephote). | cear._ for cold-weather—-testing toes, and the price farmers will “will have a very beneficial | way to North Viet Nam and im- and 33 army officers and men /| receive “will be for the six - nation exercise | slightly in excess

Four Defy Cold Stone In ‘Ice: Palace’

pared with Ca ad’in bases like | Alert, Lake Hazen and Resolute |

called Winter Trail.

| LIKE BANANA BELT

| Taking Canadian equipment jto Nerway for cold-weather jtrials may be tantamount to carrying coals to Newcastle. As far north as Bardufoss is— about 69 degrees—it is practi- cally in the banana belt com-

in the Arctic archipelago.

including Norway, the United States, Britain, Italy and Bel- gium as well as Canada

Canada has dGesignat t or |e Battalion, Bick Pate, th yoo tioned at Camp Gagetown, near

| Pupderteten, as parteot the

defence headquarters will go to Bardufoss for briefings and reconnaissance of the ‘area.

The exercise will test the} capability of NATO mobile units | to live and operate during the | | far north in winter. Some NaTO | AST Sunday. says’ if they

cebrenlons—

Draw Protest

Montreal harbor area.

Winter Tests In Norway |

OTTAWA (CP Above the | members have little experience end Feb 28. wil) be preliminary in this field, though Canadians, to a full-scale exercise, likely Americans next winter, by the NATO air-

The* Bardufoss tests

Island Potato Sale Made To Venezuela

Prince Edward Island is par-) ceived for seed potatoes to date Soviet Premier

i im an export potato|this year,” the minister said. ie snide. iow. Reunawick, elke With. =

said firm has the order for the ship-

which way

Feb...J8 and an RCAF Yukon | tana he ~ Minister Andrew Mae

The province's . contribution | di

|

Rebel Group — _ Still Hopeful

| “OTTAWA (CP)—Jobn Diefen-{|was not jbaker emerged smiling and |happy from a Conserv cau- 'eus of MPs and Fri- |\day armed with a vote of ‘confi- idence to take into today's na- | tional executive meeting.

| Mr. Diefenbaker told report- | ers following the 4%-hour ses-

ee

borne force in northern Nor-

PREMIER KOSYGIN

ment, which will start imme-| ppeKING (Reuters) — Soviet . Premier Kosygin arrived here

eold-defying men are living in is a small camp stove to keep a) an ice palace at suburban St. coffee pot boiling. All household Hubert. trying to establish what furnishings are made of ice lthey think is a first for ~hite

‘Michel, Bombar-| The men ane fed warm meals gue Se , 4. : s-@harles Pel- by neighbers ‘tri . 37, foreman; Real Men-, To cope, the cold—it was | manist head - at ard, 23, electriciat; and Gabriel |five-ttlow ro in the palace - ——- |Girard, 21, contractor, all resi- | dents of St. Hubert Their target is to live in their a ee niga | ente’ palace, built for ; ninedlay St. Hubert winter car-| Bombardier and Pelletier, the ‘only married men in the group,

The plan is to test equipment | from several NATO countries, |

nival, last Saturday, and hope te end their experiment at 6 p.m. |

ord |pills.”

| “It ltwo days. The others immedi- ae ne 0 eae One . oda lock mb

| i reasons stone suitably inscribed a eter lots oo their friend’s.name and the date Queber, (OF hi ae

quik

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Inside the St Hubert palace

blocks covered with sheets of | insulation board.

yActriends. —ty@esible for a- visitingCom}

Wednesday — tility ; de 13 wy cea = mute srl Sele Smashes! sicsvise, xx. e

They also have a radio and a

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picked 1 colds :ast Monday but before they got rid of them in two days by Dr. Hugh Thorburn, suc-| “keeping going and taking at the opening

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_A fifth man, who entered the palace with them, gave up

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his departure.

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