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If it's Good For the Island

The Guardian is For it

who @uoroliom

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

"" VOL. 'Lxxv1. NO. as

W Authorised u Ottawa.

Md

adulaiihy paymentd

Ildlﬂ'

Mrs. Diefcnbaker

nd rea telegrams whi .h arrived

Tues-

PM AND WIFE 'l'lE'LEGRAMS

. - . . ‘ . . . Prime Minister Diefcnbaker day a, the“. rauan car in The prime minister plans to ‘ da .

Prince Albert. Sask.. today.

return to Ottawa to (GP Wirephoto)

Island Ferries, Railways

Will Adopt Daylight Time

The couductor's gold watch has long been thought immune to seasonal time changes. For years it recognized only the ex- istence of standard time.

But on Prince Edward Island this April the prince of time- pieces will have to join the hoi polloi of the clock world in how- ing to the advance of daylight

to daylight saving was made at the request of the provincial government in an attempt to simplify ferry sailings for tour- ists. Mr. Stephenson said. Canadian National operates a ﬂeet of ships between Cape Tormentine. N.B.. and B o rdcn. P.E.l. They are. the chief link the Island has with the m ain- and. ‘ Tourists making connections with one or another of the ships had to remember the sell ales, called for standard ‘time 6 'ci'a- tions the year round. Otherwise

_.

us day by C a n a d ian Naiionai's

Maritime area manager. P. Stephenson.

The decision to adjust Canad- Ian National‘s Island operations

Eric-

they ran the risk of m i s sin g their crossing.

We had to operate the ships that way because of train con~ inections.“ Mr. Stephenson said.

iesage Seen Winner 0i Risk In Campaign

QUEBEC (CPL By publicly supporting the Liberals to Mon- day's federal election. Premier Jean Lesage appears to have Won another calculated political risk.

Recent custom has been for the premier of Quebec to re- main aloof from a federal cam- paign. Mr. Lesage broke with the custom to support Lester Pearson and the federal Liber- his.

He did it at a time. when it ap— peared to many observers that Social Credit. would pick up seats in Quebec at the expense of Liberals and Conservatives.

But “Les Creditistes" lost six seats. dropping to 20 and in some other ridings their major- tttes were drastically cut. The Liberals picked up 12 seats to win 47 of Quebec's 75 ridings.

Social Crediters discount Mr. Lcsage's inﬂuence. but he Is be-

ing given credit by observers

and some Liberals for turning several Lower St. Lawrence and

PRICE FORMULA

Gaspe seats towards the Lib- eral camp. However. the exact effect of his intervention may never be known.

Mr. Lesage himself was not available for comment. on the result. .

He. left Quebec City before voting was over. headed for the southern United States where he is to take a look at pulp and paper operations and then take a brief holiday.

Believed to have been under pressure from the federal Lib- erals to step into the campaign.

r. Lesage‘s intervention was made in three steps.

At first he said only that Can- ada needs a stable government. but named no particular party. Later he added that only the Liberals could provide a ma- jority government.

But his big push was reserved for Friday's budget speech. timed to fall at the end of the campaign and to leave little op-

portunity for the other parties to reply effectively.

DISCONTINUED

"in order to comply with the government‘s r e q u e s t. it has been necessary to place all P.E. Island railway operations on a local time basis".

He noted this was practical on an Island. but would be difficult

wily-:ﬁn‘l‘f: WI CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963. D . f A t .

WEATHER

Cloudy. rain mixed with snow beginning In afternoon; winds increasing to east 25 gusts to 50. Low-high 28 and 38.

“marl?” SEVEN CENTS

PISA’S TOWER FACES DANGiE‘R

PISA. ltaly (Reutersi—An expert said Tuesday “some- thing must be done quickly" to stop the leaning tower of piss from leaning farther—— or it may be too late.

engineers at Pisa Univer- sity. Prof. Letterio Donato urgently recommended that a special study commission . for the tower. four years ago. he recon-

He s 3 id th famous tower's tilt is likely to be- come critical "in the not too distant future.’

vened. } l l

;

Seven Rescued From Longliner r

HALJF‘AX tCPI——Seven crew, one with a broken leg. were rescued Tuesday from their sinking longliner in rough seas about 90 miles southeast of .re.

Eight assorted vessels con- verged on the area where the

23“ ’I

vessels poured oil on the water to calm the seas.

They were taken aboard the Halifax dragger Cape Argos. but were to he again trans- ferred. this time to the Navy destroyer e s c o r t Crescent, which was expected in the area about dusk. They were to be

(Continued on page 2. col. 6)

i

Congressman Is Ha

brought here.

Diet Gov'i Defeated

By HAROLD MORRISON 1 WASHINGTON (CP) —— Con-l gressman Wayne Hays saidl Tuesday the return of a Diefen-l baker government in the Canay dian election might have led toi a political explosion between) ICanada and the United States.l The Ohio Democrat, member lot the congressional foreign taffairs committee. said a lot of. Lb i s congressional colleagues t ha '

d been restrained from mak-l ting any public rejoinder to what v i Hays ‘ “abusive istatemcnts" against the U.S. by lPrime Minister Diefcnbaker. 3

Moscow

NATO P

(APl~—The Sovret declared Tuesday'

MOSCOW govemment creation of a NATO multina‘! tional nuclear force—a topic of‘ Western alliance ministers now meeting in Paris—would spread. the danger of war "as j spreads over water."

Tass made public 5.000-t word note to the United Statesi denouncing in particular U.S.i‘ |plans for a 35.000.000.000 mis-j sile-armed surface ﬂeet to bolw titer defences of the North At-

;lantic Treaty Organization.

Livestock Marketing Yard.

Will Be Pushed 'ln P.E.|.

ly NEIL MATEESON Farm and Provincial Editor The pride formula arrange- ment which was amused be-

Canoda Packers last year has been discontinued and the assoc- iation executive will begin at Once the ﬁlm to establish a livestock muting yard setup here. it was learned yesterday from Daniel Gus. president of the annotation, -

Association directors are goth- ei-ing material and will call I series of regional meetings at which the facts will be explain- ed as tho directors see them lid

cattlemon will be asked to indi- Sept ate

their by financial angling for more.

laid yelterday that associ-

m . arguing-um: on min. but

i

r.

they will be operated by men who are experienced in this type i of marketing. 3

Mr. Gees. who is emphatic In t his conviction the move is worth- | while. sold the association execu. ' live on that opinion with a ser- ies of detailed charts he prepar- ed. Toronto and Montreal with what cattle producers were getting for their stock here.

SAYS MONEY LOST The Cornwall man. who

keen student of beef cattle mar- keting. said that producers of this province lost an estimated “13.157 in the six-month period ember on: through Febru- ary IN on the estimated 11.967 of cattle sold compo

with prices paid during the some period in Toronto. for ex- ample. The loss would work out

comparng prices paid at The

II I marketed in the six- month per-

” rmcn COMPARISON

t tto 5319.610 one comparison with iAmbassador Fay D. Kohler by

Montreal prices. he said.

Mr. Gass said he usel price quoted in the Canada depart- ment of agriculture‘s Divestock and Meat Trade Report and combined the m to determine them to the. monme average.

comparison was made. he

ltary Rusk and his NATO col-

"Had Diefcnbaker been voted back in. relations between the two countries might have de- teriorated." Hays said in an interview.

Hays has a proposal before Congress to seek an exchange of legislators between the two countries. Under his proposed resolution. a congressman would sit in the House of Com- mons and a U.S. senator would sit in the Canadian Senate. Ca- nadians would take up similar positions in the U.S. Congress. They could speak but have no voting rights.

Warns

owe I‘S

Withmit referring to the Paris conference of U.S. State Secre-

leagues. the note said the aimi was to mask the ships as mer-i chant vessels and it declared! this would be piracy, i

"If NATO warships were to begin poking about the seas disguised by ﬂags of merce. this would he cally equivalent to an unde-i clared state of war." it said.:

i

l

: N0 COMMENT . was immediate I comment in either Washington; or Paris.

U.S. officials in Washington said the note is under study and that the United States will consult other members of the 15-narion alliance about it. U.S.. French and British delegations in Paris said some reaction may show up after a NATO meeting Wednesday.

Intended to present a review of the entire nuclear problem from ussian viewpoint. he note was handed to U.S.

oreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko Monday. Similar notes were presented to British and West German envoys and copies were dispatched to the governments of other NATO na- tions_

explained. with “formula pric- es" published here weekly.

Mr. Cass said his figures are based on an average weight of 900 pounds for the 11.952 cattle

loll — 9.557 were sold through registered killing plants and an estimated 2.400 killed by private butchers- and got II total of 10.- 761.” pounds of live cattle.

Toronto . be said. work- ed out to an average of 3.83 (Continued on page 2. col. 1) i

I t

INSIDE TODAY

Announcements. notices . 12 Births. deaths . . . . . . .. 3. ltl Clasdfled . . . . . . ..

Editorials . - - - - Kings County . . . . . ..

Citaneens - . . . . . .. 5 SI . .a Prince County 2 Sport . . . . . . . 10 Womens' . . . . , . . . . . . . _ . .. a

l

Addressing a congress of l

Zoning Revision

. STAN BOWLES | 'Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer

For the second time in six months a resolution attemptingl to c h a n g e zoning regulations. covering Longworth Avenue. to permit the establishment of a5

By

disbanded i funeral parlor at the Birchwoodt

{Street corner. was defeated by city council.

The new r c s hi it tion was brought. before last night's reg- ular meeting of council by Coun- cillor Arthur Wright. lt. request- ed that section eight of the zoo- g by-laws be ammended so that it did not become applicab', le to funeral homes.

Before being brought a vote, in which it was defeated six tol four. the resolution brought on a‘ heated exchange between Conn-i cillor H.E. Hyndman and Mr. Wright.

Mr. _ ndman brought atten- tion to the first resolution. which

iCouncil Reiects

he submitted several in o nths ago. and which also was defeat- ed. He stated that at that time he had asked for the same thing. that a funeral home. a commer- cial enterprise. be permitted to establish in that section of the city.

WHY NEW RESOLUTION 1 He reminded Mr. Wright that the occasion be (Mr. Wright) had voted against the resolution. and asked why this new resolution was being put forward when bot-h were essen- tially the same. I Mr. Wright said that on thei first occasion he had felt that he} could not. go along with the] words in Mr. Hyndman's resolu-' tion which openly referred to al funeral home. as being a com-l mcrcial enterprise. “In ot er words. you are (Continued on page 3. col. 5)

By THE CANADIAN PRESS: The Liberals won Monday's: .federai election but. with five seats fewer than they need forl ‘ a majority. it may he. days—or [even weeks—before the country ilearns who runs it: next gov- : ernment.

‘ The armed services \‘nip. be announced ' Weekend.

3 3

l eral margin of 32 seats over the lProgressive Conservatives. However. it seems most. im- likcly that Lestcr B. Pearson's lparty group. with 128 seats tassured, will pick up the iextra strength needed for a .majority of 133 seats in the. r265-seat House of Commons. 3 ‘ Prime Minister Diefcnbakcri has not indicated whether he

City Mayor lnvﬂed To London

City Council last. night. endors- l

PM TO MEET CABINET

ad the acceptance by Mayor A. iWalthen Gaudet and Mrs. Gau-

.‘ By KEN KELLY l OTTAWA «car rbreathing space by uncertainty about Prime Minister Diefcn- baker’s intentions. L i b e r a1 lLeader Pearson planned Tues- day to take a few days rest.

. The 65_~_year..-wol .. leader. commanding 'the largest group of seats in the Commons as a result of Monday's elec- tion. ﬂies to Toronto Thursday to visit with his daughter. son- in-law and four grandchildren there. take in a Stanley Cup hockey game and generally re-

lax after the weeks of cam- paigning. Meanwhile. Mr. Diefcnbaker’

was to fly back to the capital from Prince Albert. Sask.. to-

_. He is expected to hold a cabinet meeting with elected

and defeated ministers Thurs- In

day morning, at which there may be discussion on whether the Conservative will carry on in office or make way for Mr. Pearson as prime minister.

Factors likely to be consid- ered are attitudes of the Social Credit and New Democratic Parties without whose ,ioint. voi.-‘ ing support in the Commons the‘ Conservatives would be outnum-

bered. TO CONFER TODAY

Social Credit's attitude may , ome clearer after a confer— ence here between national leader Robert Thompson. who returns by air from Red Deer. Alta.. early today. and Deputy Leader Real Caouette. due i from Rouyn. Que. They are ex-

.m:

\

RANDOLPH CHURCHILL. son of Britain's wartime lead- er. Sir Winston C h u r c bill. reads a message from his fo- ther Tuesday at a White House ceremony This followed Pres-

Pearson Plans

Brief Holiday

1 period to meet this afternoon. Given a;

government b

dot of an invitation from the ord Mayor of London. England. ‘ to visit that. city. I ARCH 1‘“chsz Mayor and Mrs. Gaudet. will PRINCE ALBERT tCPi form part, of the group of may-‘- ‘P rim e Minister Diefenbaker ors and their wiyes. from ten of gworked TIleSday on the frag. the Canadian Capital cities. who mented federal election picture will be the guests of the City of ‘ ——a pattern that will determine

. London. June 4 to 7.

l The Lord Mayor has forward- .d a copy of the program which has been laid on for the Caniad- Mr' Th son has 8 rlnsey tan visitors. It includes 'a cvrc!

moumed 0:;th parafﬁn plans'i banquetat London: Guild Hall. .1925 Th? me la“. w L M

saying "we will take that deci-iplus “PM to E’s-many as 90“. keniia ﬁling on", ' A all.

Sim when the “me come: .. isrble historical SIIES. tube ~11 , .59 “imam N D ts h h“; M For Mayor Gaudet. a special; 1_ 1‘3 ane minister although

(aw einocraf tere ‘31 ed trip has been laid on for h 1m j—Ilke Mr. Diefcnbakcr—he had w" “pm.” “3'0"” ea 9" and Mrs. _Gaudet to visit theawon only the second largest ‘ngDguglasytn Burnaby.rB.C.. -- g . gwm.;group of seats In a House of

. the partvs executive 15 8"" dsor. after Whom the City or

Liberals captured l28 [Monday against 96 for the Con— ‘ ‘ 17 On Plain Of Jars - VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) ~- tional Control Commission re- icabmet' batter“ by 5” de' solved to fly there today in an I

Commons lacking a clear ma- pected to meet in Ottawa either Charlottemwn was named. ;servatives. Social Credit elected Fighting ebbed Tuesday on the cats. effort to promote peace talks A” day hp made and re‘

Bv

Enew Parliament as the nation's lleader.

' He firmly maintained possibility Monday night. under- lining constitutional events of

= _.

Mr. Douglas has said the New Democrats will stick to his pledge to support the party with the largest group of Commons seats. provided a minority gov- ernment of that party brings in a program to get the economy moving.

One condition of New Demo- cratic support would be an in-

4 an the

Party returned M

he will return by air to Ottawa

,tnday. He also called for Thur5<

:jority. this weekend or during next. ‘ week 0 O. F'ghﬂng ‘ = New Democratic Plaine des .Iarres_ The Interna- day "mmng a "mating "i hi3

crease to $75 a month from $65 . ' ccived telephone calls dealing . . between the war in Pathet. La . . . '

the old age pensron. Mr. and ne-utmlis' tilmia ° wrth final voting results. gov- Douglas declined to disclose emment busrness and personal

what the other conditions might messages.

9. ' . Outside his special railway In the Liberal camp. hope S” WlnSton icar more. wet snow swirled in- faded that the service vote ‘termittently. It. had been cursed

count expected to be announced Sees Ceremony by muddy party workers Mon- Saiurday. will provide the Lib- erals with a majority of (Tom-

mons seats. Part. sources indi-t . y i'i‘ucsday night the ceremony i

LONDON tl‘Pt—Slr Winston‘ Churchill watched on televisioni

cated that about the best the. g . . Liberals could expect would be:Wagnngton ,"Pniem'lng 0“ ll'mu No more seats. m. «pnssiblyihonorary crtrzcnshrp

three. to add to their present Umlpd Slams"

128. Minimum mcmbcr required‘ “IHP- Wa513890lykm‘ll‘l’d»" on}?! for a ma oritv in the 265-scat 8 Wise 0 $90 Psman- " e v v house is {In ' .retir immediately after the BUBNABL R'C' mp“ (’mli Mr. Pearson made n plainlbmadcast‘v strtutronaily. the next move is that the next move is up to Mr.i Meanwhile. an ail-party mo-VMT. Dialt‘nhakPr'S-" 533" T~ C~ Diefcnbaker and he wasn't of“tion was introduced in the Douglas. fering any advice on what House of Commons congratuiat-l And the prime minister's de- ourse he feels the prime min- for: Churchill on receiving U.S. !cis'ion "will probably depend on ister should follow. [citizenship .a host of uncertainties, among :thcm the service vote." left in it‘be wake of Monday's fcdcralt ielcction.

And even if the final outcome left no party with a majority in

By TOM CLARIDGE

cision would rcst first. with Mr. Diefcnbaker. and later with the say {New Democratic Party's eral executive and caucuS» not

its leader, 1 The NDP loader dcciincd Tuesday to be drawn turthcr

“into the realm of hypothesis." -ISlchl as the NDP's plan if Mr. Diefcnbaker should try to stay on as primc ministcr.

Mr. Douglas said in an In- Icrview Monday night that the

WASHINGTON 'AP' 'l‘he United States made Britain's Sir Winston Churchill an honor- ary U.S. citizen Tuesday Pros- ident Kcnncdy called him “the. most honored and honorable man to walk the stage, of inrman history in the time in which we

W...

In a spccral proclamation. Kennedy said of Churchill that "his bravery. charity and valor. both in war and to peace. have wife of Sir David Ormsby tbeen a flame of inspiration in Core. British ambassador; .freedom's darkest hour."

Capt Tazewell Shepard. nu ’ Never before has the U.S. by side to the P re sident. and congressional action. made any- Mrs. enn y. one an honorary citizen. (AP Wirophotoi ‘ The t

3%

1..

tdent Kennedy's proclaiming Sir Winston an honorary citi- ren of the United States. Ran' dolph's son Winston is at cen- trc. in background are tho

former British prime

whether he decides to face the‘

that‘

seats I

Dicfenbaker_ announccd.

Mr. Diefenbo ker’s Move, .. “.95 LC. Douglas Declares

the House of Commons. the dc- s

— port will depend on a commit.-

i Sir Winston Created.— Honorary U.S. Citizen

14 PAGES“

Pearson Seen liker To Become 14th PM

\vrli resign He may make decision after the service vote is annou cert. or he _ wait to face the 26th Parliament, expected to meet some time next month

The standing on basis of civil- ian vote:

rm 1962 19581357 Lib. m 1 49 1 PC 96 116 208 112 SC . 30 0 19 NDF‘ tCt'l'l 17 19 8 25 ind. 0 2 Total 265 265

The last scat decided was one of the two seats in HalifaxOne Liberal was reported elected during Monday night. Late Tuesday G era 1 d A. Regan, Liberal. was given the secnnd (Continued on page 3. col_ 2)

Diefenbaker Ponders Results Of Election

day. who dug out another nu;- ma personal Diefcnbaker vice tory in this northern Saskatche- wan constituency.

The. prime minister meeting reporters after results became settled said: “Well. you would not. expect me to be entirely happy by the general result

He noted with satisfaction the record sweep of all 17 Sas- katchewan seats. resulting whe Hazen Argue was felle in siniboia. The one-time candidate for the national leadership of the . ew Democratic Party—- nd a man who with Liberal candidate Rudy Usick in Manl- toba's Selkirk riding had been touted as a future Liberal agri- culture minister—Jost his first election since entering Parlia- ment in 1945.

‘Mr. Diefcnbaker made a spe- PM

a:

to 116 for the Conservatives, Mr. King continued as prime ' minister until mid-1926 and then

ernmcnt's resignation -»- for an election.

It was refused by Governor- Gcncrai Baron Flyng of Vimy but the Conservative govern- mcnl lasted only three days and Mr. King won the subse- quent election.

NDP writ strrk to its campaign pledge to support a ' government which agreed he forehand to certain conditions. among them an immediate $10 incrcasc ill old » age pension; to .75 a month.

By constitutional precedent Mr. Diefcnbaker can decide be- tween continuing in ofﬁce and resigning. and the liberals will likely pick up seats as a result of the armcd scrviccs vote, yet to be annmrnccd. Mr. Douglas

aid. But should the end result but minority govcmmcnt. NDP sup-

mcnt lo a program of economic measures "designed to get the country rolling a gain." Mr. Douglas said.

The NDP leader plans to re- main in Burnaby until about the end of the month. then fly to Ottawa to mert with the 17- Mt‘mllftt' NDI‘ caucus to discuss the situation

minutcr was unable to attend the ll‘lhlll!‘ to him at the White House u‘hrrc It? has VISth many trmrc in the ast. He is RR now, and feeling the weight of it's _\’f‘a'il'<

But hc sent a message to be road by his son. Randolph. voic- ing "my solemn and heartfelt thanks for this uniquc distinc-

tion. which will always be proudly rcmcmbcrcd by my descendants."

The White House ceremony was especially set for 3 pm. EST so that a television picture of it can bounced into St Winston‘s residence in Em .from a satellite in orbit.

Uncertain f Wins 12

_ I”; ALE-1&5 .i