r

Anger h I. sworn enemy. means so time.

Anytime

I PAGE

Maxims of a

More Man

. CANADA.

FRIDAY. IIIIBIJAII H, 1966

Covers

Prince Edward lsland Like The Dew

Alissing

Plane Located

WINNIPEG (AP)-At least five. ma probably all seven, of the per- gqns aboard an RCMP plane miss- mg .n the Northwest Territories ,.n.-9 Tuesday have been foun we and sound, air fares officials

lllil here Thursday t. Hi. Dave Hennlglr. 1103 N "I0 wmmpeg - based RC Dakota

Willf'h sighted the missing RCMP 0llcl' at 3:30 p. in. CST. reported by radio that five persons were ii.-ililo walking around the downed plilllo. and it was possible the other two may have been in e tun pitched nearby. -

-t ski-EQUIDPOII RCA! Otter left clmit-hill to evacuate the sur- ..t...-- of the plane. which was iiclnril ml the ground of the bar- "... uiltlerness 35 miles southeast at in original destination. Ennldai lake. 290 miles northwest of Churrlilll.

A second plane. an RCAF Da- i(Olr'l. also has been sent to the iioi-iiv to para-drop additional com- lnri:-. such as a large tent. heat- lug vlllipllllllt and food. These prnllKi(lfiS were PC1113 d1'0PP9d in also the Otter is unable to land noal the downed plane because of darluiess.

llatl ueather also may hamper tlii- t-xiii-uatlon. as ice-crystal fog anti -mile low cloud is moving into the area. '

Tlw RCMP PIIIIO left Churchill 1...-may mornin for Ennadai.

thoarrl the pane were three m'tlP crew members. an Eskimo willllilll and her four-year-old son, and um government employees-

Parliament

At A Glance By THE CANADIAN PRES! . Thurldll '

'l'l1r Commons gave approval in principle to a government bill tiqhtrning federal control over use of international river water; So- cial Crediiers opposed.

Liitior Minister Gregg an- nnunced use of the malls has been barred to a firm purporting to help job-seekers get work on the St Lawrence seaway.

(CF Leader Coldwell tried to open an emergency debate on un- employment but the Commons de- cidcd tentatively to schedule it for early next week.

l' A Bryson (CCF-Humboldt lllclltlfll proposed provincial sta- tus soon for the Yukon and North- west Territories to speed north- laril ilivelopment.

Tliiv Senate set up a special ruiiiiiiittce to review Canada's li.1l'cnllC5 problem. as proposed by Solicitor-(ieneral Mscdonald. gov- Pl'fliilNli lender.

Friday Tllt' (niiimons will consider gov- einnirnt business. The Senate is atllnliritr-ti until Tuesday.

Sees Little Prospect .For Speedup Inc Immigration

(HI (WA (CP) - Canada will lln n it tough time getting an ex- ll--Ill. us (tires of immigrants from W or lhis'year because of an ml i- economic boom. Immi- ill! Minister Pickersgill said

-ml). ' i- and he would like to see ( (iii attempt to romota a ll" Her movement of hnmigrents ll Ill llir United MIMI. particul- II n! mung farmers. but there

ll "loud voices" in the l mitt any meagre funds P- (will would IIIOW TOT such : l''lSe would not be worth-

Pickersglll did not ex- ljl ll t-hat tie meant by "loud ilulrx Apparently he'was re-

C oming Events

' (hand Bingo, St. Andrew's Hall. in. Stewart, Monday. Febru- "F WI 20 games. Door prise.

"lldil('E. Mount Stewart Ileniorr

lllqlllnll. Saturday. lures Or- . '8

the

islimiiiig at Mt. grew": g-,1. .v and Se -Abbot and Costello meet Dr. kll.

M;CTIDIlld Rink, Friday

ch mi. Charlottetown ' '

cantan-

sisl ii-r Follies undw direction at I1l.V Scsntlebury.

d fliers who survived the Feb.kl2

Police

Pilot oi the plane was Sgt. A. N. Beaumont of Winnipeg who. in the lune aircraft. took part in the rescue of three United States'

SEATO NATIONS OOMPLETE PROGRAM TO

BLOOKOOMMIINIST EXPANSION IN ASIA

crash of a B-47 stratolet h over northern Saskatchewan.

Sgt. Beaumont was the first pilot of a police plane in the Vancouver area.

The co-pilot was R. L. Fletcher of Holmfleld. Man.. formerly of Vancouver. and the engineer was special constable G. E. Bartlett of Churchill.

One passenger was identified as James A. Houston. 33, of Otto a. director of handicrafts for the

northern affairs department. who was on a tour of the North. An expert on Eskimo life. Mr. Houston has made several trips into the Continued on Page 11 C01 8

ity squad officers raids Tuesday and Wednesday. More than 3185.000 worth of tic- kels and stubs were seized.

for the furthcomin In May were seized. Tickets in- cluded both Irish and Army and Navy sweepstakes.

Arrests For Distribution On Canada-Wide Scale Of Irish Sweepstake Tickets

MONTREAL (CP l-Three men

arrested in connection with a na- tion-wide distribution" of stake today. police said .

sweep- tickets will be arraigned

They were picked up by moral- in separate

Police said "many thousands"

of dollars worth of bookkeeping records and office equipment were also confiscated.

They said the raid was the big-

gest since 1948, when a Chinese lollcry ring was broken and tick- ets worth s500.000 seized.

One of the three arrested was 5i the kingpin of the Montreal dis- tribution of Irish sweepstake tick- ets, police said.

TWO SWEEPS AFFECTED

Thep complete Montreal stock Irish Derby

The seizure also included 23

books containing the names of agents across Canada, 5.000 en- velopes addressed to distributors and 550 flctious names and dresses used to receive the sales

ad-

stubs and money from agvts. police said.

The ring operated by express- ing packages ntalning tickets and stuba to fictious addresses. they said. The packages then were picked! up by the salesmen at the express office.

Nuclear Test is Postponed

LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission Thursday postponed all plans for nuclear test today at Nevada (est

e.

Forecast winds and cloudiness were "unacceptable." the AEC said. for either the long-delayed Ftiooifoot tower shot or an alternate es.

T0 INSPECT TRAINING SITE

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)-Mala Gen. John Rockingham, general officer manding the 1st Cana- dian Infantry Division. arrived Thursday from Montreal. While here. he will make reconnais- sance visits to Camp Gagelown to inspect the lat division's concentra- tion area for summer training.

Ouebec To Visit Five Ports In Mediterranean

,0'l'TAWA p(CPl-The Canadian training cruiser Quebec will visit five Mediterranean ports during the latter part of her current cruise to Africa, the navy said Thursday.

The Quebec sailed from Durban. Natal. Thursday after a nine-day visit and will call at Mombasa. Kenya, March I to 4 before enter- ing the Suez canal March 13.

She will be at Port Said March 13-14, Alexandria March 14-17, Nice, France. March 21-27. Barce- lona March 28 to April 3 and Gib- raltar April 5-7. She is scheduled to reach Halifax April iii.

The Quebec will be the llrstl Canadian warship to sail around Africa. She left Halifax in mid- January and since has visited Ber- muda. Freetown. Capctuwn and Port Elizabeth.

Queen's Birthday Proclaimed

OTTAWA. (CP) -The Queen's birthday will be celebrated on Victoria Day - Monday. May 23- this year. a special edition of the Canada Gazette announ .

The edition published Thursday contains a proclamation naming Victoria Day as the date on which official celebration of the Queen's birthday takes place. she was

Promotion

Rear-Admiral Hugh Francis Pullsn. 40. of Oakville. 0nt.. will be moted to F g Officer Pa- cific Coast. Hs wl succeed Rear- Admiral James C. Hibbard. 47. of Victoria and Ottawa who is retir- ing July 7 because of ill health. (CP Photo from National De- fencel.

bacco heir Richard ,J. Reynolds and his wife were to to aban- don their 53-foot yac t Scarlet O'Hara Thursday because of a ser- ies of fires which broke out while the luxury craft was at see. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds took to a life- boat with the yacht's captain and safeLy reached the beach by row-

inpl and spreading a tsrpaulin as a sa .

ferring to the likelihood that any promotional efforts the govern- ment might undertake in the U. S. would have to compete against

merlcan public. 150.000 NEW IMMIGRANTS

Mr. Plckersgill outlined his thoughts on immigration as he and departmental officials were called to give evidence before the Commons " ates com- mlttee.

Canada last year got about 154,- 000 new lmmlgrants. a drop of 14,000 from the revious year. and Mr. Plckaragi said the gov- ernment would like to see the I numbers increased.

But Canada got most of her

ants Europe and

hem economic p ty had return- ed to many in-opean countries. Governments there were reluc- tant to see productive labor leav-

lag their eounrties. raosracrs DISCOURAGING

Mr. Plckeraglll told J. P. Des- chateleta (L-Maieonneuve - Rose- mont) that while he has been

52. ii 38

W E? E5 i

t in con- Q":iii 'l?IvQ.::;i.llenf0T boost- ” Itlon frog: ilrraagged . c arsgill as e see an increase of immigra- from aritain and trlrfnche. prospec or an ac us - dl.scourelilIl- . Canada was carry- aeiive promotion to en- nue people there to Canada. :1; Bi-italln nan; rentals 90090 went to leave a eouatr! m- slseh eeadltinne. -

ll:-or-i ta

ta:

Thursday it will court martial one and possibly more of the sailors

I involv d in near-deadly sur- AMNPPN YACHT repuusus meiiiyl alcohol drinking MIAMI amen. Fla. (Ari--'ro- 9!" -bowl "W. '-'I.rriet- Mll-

niflccnt last month.

charged. or facln alrehdy been disc plilibii by their commanding

verton. Ont, will face court mar- tial Friday on charges of t government property. consuming

a beverage i ' duplicating fluid and furnishing to others a beverage " duplicat-

ing fluid.

others may be charged or what the charges could be. Neither did it elaborate on the discipline taken against those brought before their commandln NONE L

naval hos ital Jan. brew of ale. water and apple cider was

rious and dangerous condition and even after they improved. were in danger of losing their eight.

The navy said Thursday for the

Senate Group To Probe Drug Addiction

Thursday set up a special member committee to go whole problem of drug addiction in Canada.

aid. government leader in the Sen- ate who proposed the committee. said it should concern itself with means to control the actual traffic of drugs and narcotics throughout the country.

ports in the narcotics field.

the committee represent every province. B.C., which authorities say has the largest proptmin of known drug addicts in Canada.

has two representatives-Senator Hodges and Senator Thomas Reid.

APPROVE AU .. ' orrn

trol

to build.-s 311000.000 civic town

offer. made recently by a

Plan Coast To Coast TV

orrswa (er)-mans of plans lgigutly. build the Mont:-II-I-Iii-I

Sequel To Jan. 21 Spree

One Sailor Facing Trial

first time that all now have been Hattie. chief medical officer of the released from hospital. None lost Atlantic command, said the out-

HALIFAX (CP)-The navy said

Others of the 47 involved and not charges. have

u.

AB John L. MacDonald of Ben-

is

The navy did not say how many

officers. T

Forty-seven men were rushed to 22 after the uplicallng fluid. ginger

th tem of enleral to in construction." Spending on ma- niitioliiith actlvpliias iii the up it. passed from mass to mess in cliiiiery and equipment is pected to get the attention of the A- drinking mllll- to drop for the 4 consecu-

For a time a score were in se-

OTTAWA (CP) - The Sensize into the

Solicitor-General Ross Macdon-

It will have power to call ex- The 20 senators who will form

TORONTO (OP)-Board of con- Thursday approved aa.o'f'f':

Toronto. The

their sight.

cameras will be permitted. V The hearing Egon: at 9:301. in. m.!t the t I g

onruuarn OUTCOME Surgeon Capt. F. G.

Forecast For

OTTAWA (CP) - Governments. industries and individuals are plan- ning to spend I near-record total of 05.138.000.000 in Canada's eco- nomlc expansion this year. the trade department reported Thurs- day in a white paper.

The forecast increase is entirely

tive year.

Spending on new housing is ex- peeled to jump by 10 per cent to a new high of 51.288.000.000. The minlnf industry plans to boost its spend ng by 24 per cent to s rec- ord .

All in all. a capital investment program of the size forecast. if completed. would be six per cent hi her than the 35.498.000.000 actu- a y spent last year but slightly below the all-time high of 55.641.- 000.000 in 1953.

GENERAL DECLINE

Last year was the first time in the post-war era that investment fell below forecasts. dropping by 928,000,000 from the rnld-year es- timate of 85.88.000.000.

The department said by 1964 commodity - producing plants had reached sufficient expansion to meet current demand. Plans fbr further expansion were to care for future market needs. Thus. be- cause there was no urgency. there could be deferment: and in some cases that was what happened.

general economic decline in North America but caused indus- try to think twice about ex ad- iag. Bad weather had de eyed some construction and demand for

Newspaper men will be allowed the condition was recognized early to cover the court martial but the . . I navy said no-newa.nr”-television.

V was shore base" men drank is uhed as I here; itottfar from the naval hoa- duplicating fluid and doctors said gifts! where the men were treated. an ounce was enough to cause

W. Mac- jury.

Increase In Construction

born April 21. 1928.

A

come "was so fortunate because

it were .,n to I. I-tmdlr-tD5wIa--ibegisa

aeiiiiiy”i.e'tiiyi' "alcohol the base

death or serious permanent in-

This Year

fected the investment picture.

But this year conditions appear brighter. the department said. Overseas countries an prosper- ous and the United State econo is gaining in strength, at helpln, to create an atmosphere favorable to further expansion of the Cana- dian economy.

Capital investment is an import- ant key to the country's well-being. It is the total of what various gov- ernment and private groups plan in the way of increasing housing. plants. roads, schools. churches, hospitals, government structures. theatres. banks and other bulld- logs.

The department reached its esti- mate nf S5.fl0l!.000.000 for 1955 after surveying 16,000 business firms across the country and all govern- ment bodies.

Princess Sings In Her Bath

PORT ANTONIO. Jamaica (API Princess Margaret sings in her bath. l

Governor Sir Hugh Foot said Thursday he found out about it when the princess stayed at the g o v e r n o r's residence. Kings House. Kingston. during her visit to Jamaica.

Lady Foot. hearing a sudden

burst of song. ordered hushed lest lt disturb their royal visitor.

"let's turn that radio off." she said.

But. said the governor. a check showed it was no radio-

Death Yesterday Of Rev. Dr. W. E.

The death of Rev. William E. Monaghan. D.D., beloved Pastor of Sacred Heart Church. Alberton. occurred in the Charlottetown

Hospital last evening following an.

illness that required his entry to the hospital on Dec. 26.

Born at Kelly's Cross (in Dec. Ill, 1894, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Monaghan. he at- tended school ihcre and later con-

tinued his studics at St l)unstan's . -

College, graduating in l9lti with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Still pursuing his studies with the intention of entering the priesthood. he entered the Grand Seminary st Quebec, graduating in 1920 with the high degree of Doctor of Divinity. On May 30 of that year he was ordailled by Most Rev. Louis J. O'Leai'y. Bishop of Charlottetown. in St. Joseph's Church. Kelly's Cross. Following his ordination. Fathcr Monaghan was appointed to the staff of St. Dunstan's Basilica where he acted as secretary in Bishop O'Lcary for jitst short of

one year. when he was assigned 3

to dutv as Pastor of St. Peter's Church at Seven Mile Bay in 1921. In 1937 he was appointed Pastor of Sacred Heart Church at Alber- ton where he laboured with out- standing success iintll the illness from which he failed to recover. compelled his entry to hospital. Rev. Dr. Monaghan was recog- nized as a scholar of distinction and an orator of exceptional at- tainments. His devotion to the spiritual welfare and temporal happiness of his parishioners gave

Find Hurricane Claims Varied

HALIFAX (CP)-Premier Hicks told the legislature Thursday there have been more claims than ex- pected for damage during hurri- cane Edna's sweep across Nova Scotlatylast September.

Replying to G. I. Smith (PC- Colchester) he said the report of a commissioner named to inves- tigate the damage was not expec- ted for at least six or seven weeks.

He said the number of claims was large. and their nature made it impossible to apply a single formula for settlement.

Frigid Gales Hit Britain

LONDON (AP) - Frigid gales hammered Britain Thursday night

spreading new havoc over areas .

already gripped in the worst bliz- cards in memory.

The Royal Automobile Club lie- scribcd conditions over the coun- try as "chaotic-the worst ever."

Ships scurried for shelter around the British isles and gale warn- lngs went out for most North sea areas.

An American freighter and a Liberian tan ker were driven aground off the south coast. SNOW COVERS LAMPS

Snowdrifts plied to the top of street lamps in Glossop. Derby- shire. Rescue teams searching for a stranded ambulance in that area found a man frozen to death as he tried to shelter his wife and child from the cold after their car stalled in a drift. The woman and child were taken to a hospital suf- fering from exposure.

Snowplows stuck' in their own tracks as feverish efforts went on to reach 200 persons marooned in trucks and buses at Stainmore. in the high Pennlne hills of north England.

Sixteen nus pa.-ssenge s. includ- ing a ihrce-month-old baby. spent Wednesday night on the summit of 2.000-foot Stalnmore peak where their bus broke down in heavy drifts. Most of the persons stranded in that region have been without food since Wednesday noon.

Snowdrlfts up to it feet high blocked main roads across the country. stalling auto and rail

lied been afecied

machinery poor prairie crops. All

is ii:

iii:

it was the princess.

cellor Konrad Adensuer'sigovern- meat virtually assured of gaining of the treaties Satur- vndlns was de-

The demonstrators tr t ed to march in order laio Peace square.

E

. strength now is allied to

traffic.

titre.

This agreement. linked with the other Paris treaties. calls for "Eu- ropeanlaatlon" under a neutral commissioner of the pre-war Ger- man pocket stats whose industrial France. The Free P at ' ' .

Monaghan

wide scope to his talents, which were many and varied, and won for him the highest regard of not only his own church people but others with whom he came in Continued on Page 11 Cal 6

BANGKOK, (AP)-The Southeast Asia defence non- ferenoe set up a military committee Thursday which went swiftly to work on measures to cope with communism.

It had assurance from State Secretary Dulles of back- ing by what he described as the most powerful U. S- strik- ing force in history. His description took into consideration nuclear weapons developed since the Second World War.

The eight-power conference which winds up in three- day sessions today. picked Bangkok for permanent head- quarters of a secretariat or council of representatives with

ambassadorial rank. It also mapped plans for sub-

committees which will deal withl

subversion and economic prob- lems.

Dulles and Foreign Secretary Eden talked over the Formosan situation at a dinner Thursday night at the U. S emhassy. They were joined by Richard Casey. Austrnlian external affairs minis- ter.

No announcement came out of the meeting. as to whc'her Eden and Dulles in-nt inlo - ups to be taken in event Red China should attack the offshore islands of Quemoy and Mntsu. regarding as stepping stones to Nationalist For- rnosa.

KEEP FORFI-LS SEPARATE

Under plans being worked out by the newly created military committee. there will be no over- all commander or separate force.

Debate On Unemployment Scheduled For Monday

OTTAWA (CP) - Rising unem- ployment ls "alarming." the Com- mons was told Thursday. and it promptly scheduled tentatively a maior ' ...c..: debate for Monday. '

CCF Leader Coldwell tried to open an emergency debate Thurs- day-on the heels of record post- war unemployment figures issued Wednesday by the government- but later agreed to wait until early next week.

.outside the House. government officials said itglsex V cted .the do- hate will be sfaged onday. MOVES FOR DEBATE