">

A it It's Good For Theilsiand The Guardian Is For it ‘

is Concordia/u

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

WEATHER

Cloudy with a chance of thunderstorms

in morning; south wi

nds 25. Low-high 52

and 68. Sunday: changeable skies.

VOL. Lxxvii. N0. 151

R

'i‘hree Winnipeg men hold hailstones they picked up Thursday evening at Keewa»

ONTARIO HAIlSTONES

Authorised as no Mental“:-

s

tin in northwestern Ontario af~

ml Clans sun by . and for payment

COME [ARGE

the Past d II on.

area. Left to right are Casi hey. Leo Offrowich ond

. ar ter a Violent storm struck the Gerald Bates. (0p wmpho‘o)

Final Plans Announced For Eucharistic Congress

Officers for the Dialogue Mass. which will be celebrated in conjunction with the Centen- nial Eucharistic Congress being held Sunday at St. Dunstan’s University. were announced last night.

The celebrant of the Pontifi- cal Low Mass will be Most Rev. Sebastiano B ' ‘

naghan and Rev. Francis Cor- coran.

The special sermon for the occasion will he delivered by Most Rev. William J. Bishop of Pembroke.

mit Ontario

Master of ceremonies will be "'3 that

Rev. Faber MacDonald. The choir will be under the direction of Rev. Denis Gallant.

with Wilbert C. Mclnnis as or anisf '

Chaplains attending Bishopi "A .turn

Queens MP Has New Book On PC Party

CAPITAL BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN OTTAWA — A new Canadian book on politics has gone to the publishers and will be avail- able within a few weeks time. Heath Macquarrie. MP for Queens. and the book's author. said here Friday.

The Queens’ MP has been working on his manuscript for the past several years but pub- llcation was delayed because of

e need to revise it following the 1002 and 1903 elections

_ pub r is the same 'one' which brought out earlier ‘books by Stanley Knowles and

the Hon. J. W. Pickersgill on the history of the New Demo- cratic and Liberal parties.

The book by Mr. Macquarrie Is entitled “The Conservative Party of Can-ads“ and deals with the long history of the par- ty‘in Canadian political life.

Smith will be Rev. R. F. Mac- Donald, and Rev. J. B. Crok- en; Jame

Donald, and Rev. 3 .b .

Souh

EXPLAINS PURPOSE

in a release regarding the na- ture and purpose of Enchant -'l!ev. Ma - Bishop of

a.

col MaoEachern. Charlottetown, said:

"For all Christians. one of the most fundamental truths to be treasured as having been revealed by God Himself is that of the Incarnation: the teach- ' od the Son became man, lived with us. brought from Heaven and left with us in a church which He establish- ed ‘the fullness of grace and of truth.‘ mong His teachings. in . all Christians—although often in varying degrees and with widely differing interpre~ tations —— attach great impor- tance to the final gift and test- ament left by Him to His fol- lowers at the Last Supper, on the eve of His Passion. That gift —- perhaps most generally recognized under the title of the Eucharist. or the sacrament of the Lord's Supper — is firmly held in the belief of the Roman

Catholic Church to be nothing ,me

other than ‘the body and blood. soul and divinity of Jesus Christ. really and truly present under the appearances of bread and wine.‘ The transformation by God's power of ordinary bread and wine into the Real Pres- ence of Jesus Christ is effected within the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass: but the Presence en- ures so long as the appear- ances of bread and wine en- dure.

“This. briefly. is the belief of Roman Catholics regarding the Eucharist. And. in the light of this belief. even all sincere man —Christian or ofot creeds - who cannot accept it. should be able to understand how Roman

attending Bishop MacEa-icharist. For this reason. chern will be Rev. B. J. Mac-. when the Church wishes to mark occasions of the greatest signi- life at 'any level. she generally builds the celebration around the Mass or some;._f’orm of Eucharistic deo

' - ' s a .

‘tai any teaching or devotion .fouching directly upon the Eu- too

ficance in community

faith in the Eucharist. usuall (Continued on page 5 Col. 2)

.‘s as- . "Eucharistic Congresses. de- signed as public professions of m;- c

y DAMAGE BRINGS DAMAGE

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1964.

IEducation lChanges Sought

By JEAN SHARP OLFVILLE. N.s. (CPI— Changes in mral life was the main theme in the final day Friday of the Federated Wom- en's Institutes of Canada trien- nial meeting. Necessary changes in educa-

tion to meet new rural prob- .

lems were urged in three reso- lutions passed by the 560 dele- gates attending. the convention at Acadia University.

The FWIC will ask the fed eral government that an “addi- i tional and separate program be ‘ added to the technical and vo- cational training agreements to provide solely for training in agriculture.”

The FWIC urges its members to work for the highest possible education standards for far people and for a guidance pro- gram for rural youth.

second resolution urged in- vestigation of educational needs of farmers with a view to pro- viding a progressive program in retraining. The FWIC Will ask the departments of educa- tion and agriculture in every province to help.

EXTEND 4-H PROGRAM

A' third proposed that 4-H club programs include courses in business management. in- cluding record keeping. budget- ing. cost analysis and related

C resolution will be presented to directors of ex- tension in departments of agri- culture in each province.

“Canada as a nation has changed. As a rural nation. if. has passed into history." said Guy Henson. director institut Iof public affairs at Dalhousic University in an address to the delegates.

"The number of independent. prosperous, farmers is a minor- ity."

He said as Such they are one f' the minority groups Sivhich comprise and run a modern de-

5 Hail Ends Fireworks

.MON'I‘REAL (CPI A giant Island on the St. Lawrence River was halted Friday as a violent hail. rain and wind wind storm hit the Montreal ea.

33

A crowd estimated at up to 100.000 could do little but take a pasting from marble - size hailstones and rain as Montreal celebrated the windup of week- long celebrations called les Fates du Canada Francads.

Besides the huge crowd on the island itself. thousands jammed waterfront and open areas in downtown Montreal to watch

the fireworks. billed as the largest ever held in North A .

merica. But the display was stopped little less than an hour after it started because of the storm.

In the light of economic ad- vances which help a modern de- mocracy to provide its people a chance to live well. he said. there should be an awareness of interdependence. Damage one group and you damage every- one.

frreworks display on St. Helen's ‘

: Fierce Storm Hits Oshawa

( l OSHAWA. Ont.

a

shawa area With lOO-mile-an- hour wind-s Friday night. up- rooting trees. hurling a motor- boat about 20 feet into the air. .1 'congesting holiday traffic andi causing numerous minor car accidents.

The storm, which developed over Georgian Bay. then moved over Wasaga Beach and south- 1 easterly over Barrie to Oshawa. i 1It lasted about 10 minutes inl lOshawa. '

mug“ SEVEN CENTS

l4 PAGES

Quebec Secession Effect

By DAVE McINTOSH

‘ OTTAWA (CE-External Af- fairs Minister Martin. Opposi- tion Leader Diefenba-ker and Social Credit Leader Robert Thompson Friday voiced sup- port in the Commons for United States policy in Southeast Asia.

'1‘. C. Douglas. the New Dem— ocratic Party leader. and dep- uty Creditiste Leader Gilles

proval. Mr. Martin. reporting on the Canada - U.S. carbinet defence

ton Thursday. said the US. ob-

; Geneva agreements (Nam. Laos and Cambodia. "If the Communist powers . . would bserve those agree-

ments. (the US. which seeks no i . permanent bases or special po- i very

tries." the minister said.

Commons Discusses US. Policy In Asia

I SERIOUS SITUATION i

r e g o l (r e expressed disa-p- !

committee meeting in Washing. L With any action which the U.

jective is Simply the proper i serve and maintain. the integ- execution of the 1954 and 1962 filly 0’ those countries- in Viet ‘

sition in either Laos or South 3 vested interests." I Viet Nam. would no longer find I lit necessary to take special anon .had been contribumd to (revenue-it was learned reliably imea‘sures to support the sov- ; very substantially by Amen‘ h iernmems 0‘ those 3W0 000'“ iican officials who had stated. Mr.

Communist China and North 'sary. to risk I . Viet Nam were attempting to l (Continued on Page fly_Ool.2I the cabinet vacancy created by

’extend their influence through interference in the affairs of Laos and South Viet Nam. i

If the Communists continued = itheir subversive activities. "a=

‘ s e r i ou s situation could de- I l‘ velop." ‘ Mr. Diefenbaker said: “We

should not do anything which would have the effect of giving I jto the Chinese or other Com-l .munists operating there the'

lidea that we are not in unitsy.1 Said Headed j For Cabinet

OTTAWA iCPi—E. J. Benson

E. J. BENSON

must take. short of war, to pre-

‘ Mr. Douglas said Mr. Dief'en- [baker's statement was "brink-

l‘ manship of the worst kind."

would seem to be predicated. . }

largely upon its own Liberal MP for Kingston. Ont. will be sworn. into the cabinet { The seriousness of the Sim Monday as minister of national

5 Friday mg t

Benson. who has been i the us. was prepared. if necea- parliamentary secretary to Fi— war with China. 11181102 Minister Gordon, will fill

i

Froihy Collar Ruled Portion Oi Beer Pint

1

LONDON (C . ' ' law . A” fin alt-it'd. ' -Friday§hbw “much is a pint of Gum-g o . the frothy collar on top of‘ness." .. T. Malony. representy

draught beer is legally part oil

the pint Justice, and two Queen‘s justices upheld

specter And

measure against pub Harry Matthias Searies to]. who declared:

Of

Ipint I give them.’

(CPI—A sud-. d den electrical thunderstorm “in , tornado condition" struck the

INSIDE TODAY

Births. deaths 1-14 Classified . . . . . 12-13-14 omics 11 Sport omen's Editorials Kings. Queens. City . Summerside Prince Co. Finance. Markets 7

...-.-vv. "0......

. . . . . . . . . ..... d I

Doctors Said Antagonistic

To Commission Proposals

by srarnaiv SCOTT vancouvan (cm—The re-

Catholics must regard as ah- tiring president of the Canadian soluter central and fundamen- Medical Association said Friday

House Extends Hours In Drive For Recess

= MTAWA (OP) - The Com- mons un Fri- day _s motion to extend its hou of sittings by 5% hours a in a drive to

recess by the and of July. Justice Minister Psvroau. using an acrimonious booi- debate that dwelt often on the flag issue. said he will meet Opposition use leaders Mon- day to present in t priority list of shoe th government wants to bring up

"I on piece

legislation by an agreement of

all five m. m: was the It!

an in another ettort to speed up the Commons‘ work. TAKE EFFECT MONDAY ' The new sitting hours take sf. fe‘ct Mondgv until the recess. 0n Mondays. 'Tuesdsys and sittings will run p.m. to d p.m. and I p.m. to 10:“) p.m. Wednesday sittings will ian from“: p.m. to o p.m. and'r‘riday sittings

will be 10:30 am. to o p.m.. with no luncheon break. - M present the hours are 2:30

p.m. to 0 p.m. and alto lo p.m. on Mondays. Tuesdays 111W. Wednesday sittings run from 1:3) to d p.m. and Friday hours are 1'1 an. to t p.m. and 1:” (to (l p.m. ‘- Mr. F govern- dart

July. : 4: i all

the CMA is "definitely antagon- istic" toward the'medical insur- ance proposals of the Hall royal commission on health.

Dr. W. W. Wigle of Toronto complimented the commission on many of its recommenda- tions~but said: ,

‘ "We are definitely antagonis-

tic to the recommendations of

a health service provided

through a single and monopo-

listic source of funds in the of government."

He was apefiing to about 200 doctors at the CMA‘s annual convention here. It was the first report of the executive to the convention's general session.

The executive and the ruling

i

i

general . council strongly critl- DR. FRANK Turnbull of Vain clued the medical insurance couver who has been named proposals in statements earlier president of the Canadian this week. Medical Association, succeed- ing Dr. W,W. Wide of Toronto. APPROACH PM 1:“ (or Wirenboto) . . a .

cifianwfil .apmch 3,3,: tions to the medical insurance

ulster Pearson the next W3“: _ We of am to cm In hecomimssion said personal 1., an mmwom health is a social responsibility of an cmm_ n won“ to be provided by the state. The n. (0mm. CMA believes health is a re- “ sponslhility f (be self-smport-

tloos such as (he College or Wmmum GenarslPracdoeofCansda ‘I‘heoommissionrecom- Dr. Wills listed fheeaobjes- neededueeofpuflicmoneyfor

health services. The CMA be- lieves public money should be used for the health of the needy only:

The commission said all doc- tors would work under a health plan. The CMA believes in the right of each doctor to practise privately;

CONTRIBUTION MADE The commission would take

unique contribution to the

: health of the country and ' should remain doctor - con- trolled: The commission said Insur-

ance should be single agency. The CMA lleves in multiple agencies pro- viding healthy competition;

T commission said doctor fees should be set by a insur- ance commission. The CMA be- lieves doctors and patients should have the right to dis- cuss fees between themselves;

The commission said reve- nues of an insurance service should go into a single pool which would pay all benefits. The CMA believes there should be separate pools for such things as drugs and doctor bills and that a medical plan should not be put in a position where it is competing for money with highways and bridges.

the court dismissed two a u m m o n s e s alleging short- keeper Bris-

could have brought 20 or 30 customers along here to say :they were satisfied with the

Lord Parker. the Lord Ohief Pa

a decision l titled to a pint of liquid becau handed down last February by‘he a Bristol magistrate against a . will be drawn in with the liquid complaint brought by a govern- and some of it will remain at. ment weights and measures in. the end of the drink. where it.

i i

. h last March of Rev- enue Minister John Garland. 1

His appointment to the cab-‘ inet was freely predicted at the time of Mr. Garland's death.

Prime Minister Pearson had meanwhile promised a cabinet post to Sidney Buckwold. former mayor of Saskatoon who was Liberal candidate in last Monday’s Saskatoon hyelection

Studied By Federal Gov'i

Dief Sees S’rudy

‘Most Unusual'

OTTAWA (CPI—Prime Min- ister Pearson disclosed Friday i that the federal government has ‘ launched a special study inioi how secession of Quebec from Confederation might affect rest of Canada.

Existence of the study. being carried out federal civu servants, was revealed during. the Commons question periou‘ under questioning by Reid Scot; i (NDP--Toronto Danforth) and; Opposition Leader Diefenbakci. 1

Mr. Scott asked whether the‘ government 'had reached any! decision on giving consideration 1 to a study of the economic, so ‘ ciai and political effects on the; rest of Canada of separation. .

Mr. Pearson replied the gov- ernment has been considering the matter.

“It is not a subject which' lends itself to easy investiga- i tion and dogmatic conclusions. but officials of the governmen‘

ligation now.

The New Democratic Party MP asked how long the study would take.

“I should think it would not be possible to produce any re- sults which would have any real significance in a matter of this i

‘kind before the autumn." "m‘

Prime Minister said.

Pearson

and was defeated

. i i “This raises the question oil

the weights and measures: hority. pleaded before Lordi ker in the appeal. e say the customer is ell-i se it

.ng ‘ but

In Explosion; Snakes Freed

MARSHALLS CREEK. Pa. (APl—A truck load of explosive nitro - carbo - nitrate and dyna- ‘ “My calculation is that thefgllli: blew up 5"“ before dawn ilicencee (pub-keeper! can serve} . . . lover the counter 77 sup osed Jun“ at lea“ m and new.“ pints of draught Guinness pfroml hundreds of snakes' some pols' {his nine-gallon (72-pinti cask. i onous‘ . i n - -.; not a ve/rv satisfac.i The truck carrying 15 tons of ftory state of affairs.“ lex'plosives caught fire and ex-

Pausing for a swig of water, ploded. The blast dug a crater ’ lMalony continued; 1 10 feet deep and 40 IECI wide, ‘ “Guinness js not the only i a few miles south of this Pocono drink prepared for human con—i Mountain "3501*- low“- sumption with gas incorporated. A reptile farm was ripped in it. In tonic water. soda water apart freeing the snakes. a tour. ‘01‘ lemonflde there is 335. ‘ist attraction. Police stalked i "This (I995 “0? Kalle"? ihei them with service revolvers and Waldo" 3" the “PnganO” “i W"; l reported most were killed. An

Vi mg e speci ic measure 0 . .

the liquid that he is asked to‘emflrgency sh'pmenl of an."

' I" venim, the only antidote man-

But Lord Parker said: “In ufactured in the US. to coun-

m-V jl'dlf’menft What the Quflomer . teract poison from rattlesnake

was as mg or was a pin mea-; . V ‘ sure of Guinness. beng a com 1 bites. was rushed to the scene,

Dome substance containing ‘ although there were no reports i of snakebites.

can‘t drink gas. Some of

can be seen as froth clinging" ito the side of the glass

liquid and gas."

'BACK IN THE SADDLE

Lieut Ian McLennan sits at the controls of a Tracker air- craft again after being groun- ded by an accident four years ago. McLennan lost a leg in an automobile accident short- ly after he won his lot's

wings in 1960. He was a trai- fic control officer at Nova 1‘ Scotia‘s Shearwater naval air I base. The navy set a preca- I dent by giving him a med- ! lcai classification of normal. (CF 00.0) rt .t

ay killing six persons. in-;

in

i I

Comment

O'l'f‘AWA (CPi—Prime Min~ islet Pearson issued a special statement Friday night to say the government has not ordered 1 a study based on the possibilitv lot the separation of Quebec ; 3from the rest of Canada. 1‘

He said a study is being made i on “the economic ' Iations between the parts of our . aunt ." i “I believe that this study wi‘l 1 show how essential all parts of the country are to each other. I believe that it will show. to the satisfaction of all Cana— dians. that any separatism 'thin Canada is unthinkable." In his typerwritten statement lM-r. Pearson said his answers on the subject earlier Friday in 1the Commons “seem to have

u

been misunderstood.

"I should like to remove any possibility of misunderstanding. i “What I have asked for is ‘not a study based on the possi . bility of the separation of Que- bec from the rest of Canada.

ASKED FOR STUDY v

“What I have asked for. and i now is in the exploratory stage i in my office and the privy i council office. is a study of the ‘r economic inter - relations her tween the parts of our coup-l “y.0l