. “ lallace Ward aol oF Mes Editor
_ PAGE 4
Covers Prince Edvard Island Like The Dew W. J. Hancox, Publisher Frank Walker Editor Pu'slished every: week day morning (excep! Sun- ' day and statutory holidays) at 165 Prince Street, Charlottetown, P.E.1., by Thomson ‘Newspapers Ltd. Branch: offices at Summerside, Montagve, Alberton and Souris. i : Represented nationally by Thomson Newspapers Advertising Services; Toronto 425 University Ave. Empire 3-8894; Montreal 640 Cathcart Street Uni
‘versity 6-5942; Western Office 1030 West*Georgia
Street Vancouver. MA 7037.
Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association and The Canadian Press. The Canadian Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repub- lication of al! news dispatches in this paper credited to it or to the Associated Press or Reuters and ‘also the jocal news published herein. All right or republication of specia! dispatches here- in also reserved. Subscription rate:
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Member Audit Bureau. of Circu lation.
TUESDAY, , APRIL 12,
$20.00, per British Com-
, 1966.
: a an ae, Joins The Atomi@“Age It may not be too long before our tasty seafoods in this Atlantic: aréa
will-be--going-in refrigerated trucks—. to all parts of the-continent with no
—toss-of- dass -at-considerably less
"expense than in rushing them by}
| ed in it, There never was any in-
The Guardian |
“dike from the. Yukon.
f-a clear case of claim-jumpin Be: ot
a .
tention, they say, fo “steal”: the Klon- But thev fumbled in failing to seek approval from northerners of their plan, and “now. the fat is in the fire. :
“Whatever the cauSe,”’ says the Edmonton Jourrial, “the resentment is real and the fault is Edmonton's.
Before it is too late, the promoters ,_ Kidndike theme must:..
of Edmonton's take steps to. remedy the harm -al- ready done and see that there is no further damage to the city’s relations with the north..There should be im-
mediate consulations with interested northerners, and it should be made clear that the-city’s aims are not en- tirely selfish.”
Appeasement is the best policy here, no doubt. But it's going to be hard." Yukon's Klondike Defense Force is even considering ‘‘economic. reprisals” on Alberta and, possibly,
legal actionif-Edmonton—refuses- —to——
stop its “rape of the Klondike.” “It’s:
charges Roy Minter, special assistant
‘to the president of Whitepass and , Yukon Railway and spokesman for | | the force. “As Edmonton’s_ Klondike
plane to their fer eet a
_.___.prospect holds out exciting opportun- : ities, and it has been brought closer |
*
“,
“the Bureau’ of Commercial-Fisheries— _... now. After running the pilot plant
_FDA has already approved the mar-
by a breakthrough in fish processing at Gloucester, Mass., where the world’s first seafood irradiation’ at is now operating. — ue Built by the United States Atomic ~ Energy Commission. in the fall of 1964, the irradiator is operated by
for more than a year, the bureau is “more than satisfied with results.” , Final approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to market
_irradiated..seafood. commercially —is |. ‘said to be “the only hurdle before
the grocery shelves.” And since the
keting 6f irradiated bacon, grain pro- ducts, and potatoes, little opposition is expected.
"Gloucester plant, irradiation kills 99
. frigerated cases for several weeks be-
According to a sr prsleiat at the per cent of the bacteria on fish and more than doubles its “shelf-life” as a fresh_commodity. When it reaches its destination it can be kept in re-
fore spoiling. “It’s the same as pas-
—<“FPhe-product has tobe refrigerated --both before-and after pasteurization
teurizing milk,” the expert explained. —
or irradiation. The fish is ‘cleaned,
it; and packaged in fillet tins, which | ee - time chaplain at ‘HMCS Stradacona.
are kept under refrigeration before they are irradiated and after they ride on a conveyor belt«into the ir-
“from_the_battlefront,_but_are hoping, | -as the old saying goes, that no news
dike will diminish until the Klondike | eventually stablizes in Edmonton, at |
which time we Can nolonger-effect ively use our Klondike history to pro- mote and support-the Yukon’s tourist industry. The Yukon needs support from wherever it can get it. Fight
wei must, if we want to keep our Klon- ;
- dike.” = We haven't had a any late ‘bulletins
is good news and that a truce has been negotiated.
His- Passing Mourned
Though not a native of this prov- |
“incé; the late-Rev. Canon Tbbott iden- tified himself very closely with the
welfare of our citizens and the act- ivities. of the community, and his death Will be felt as a personal loss
--unostentatious-in -manner, -he-belong-
| Corps. in_the First_World_War,and___ rare
a
’ - This insures equal distribution of ir-
radiation chamber. The source is then raised from the pool and each tray. is moved past the source four times.
radiation throughout the fish.” The irradiator can process 3,000,
~later as Archdeacon of the Deanery
ed to that fraternity of “men of good- _will” who are the salt of ‘the earth ‘and whose influence is exerted, per- haps, in wider circles than they ever realize. |
. A native of England, Canon Ib- bott served with the Royal Flying |
during the Second War as Protestant | chaplain here to the Naval unit of HMCS Queen Charlotte,:also as part-
in Halifax. He continued to take, a |
keen personal interest in our service-.-- —forces-during-his-years-of-ministry_at—j
St. Paul’s Church, both as Rector and
of Prince Edward Island and Rector Emeritus of St. Paul’s- Parish. The
ecclesiastical honors conferred” upon + 1
‘ploratory vessel of the Bureau of
an
pounds of fish in an hour. At present, processing costs would run approx- imately 1.9 cents per pound, if the irradiator operated round the clock.
Another pilot project under, way is the installation of smaller irradiators on fishing vessels, The researth ex-
Commercial Fisheries soon will have irradiator installed-in- her hold-— Within the next two months, she will be sent to sea as a test vessel for on- ©
+ hing Aim
board fish irradiation. And what about taste? Test panel- | ists in the lab’s “fish kitchen’. have been unable to tell the irradiated from the fresh product. It will pay us in Canada to keep an eye on these developments in Gloucester. They could. mean an-
other visit from Old Man Opportunity
.» “The Yukon is at wart” This an- —ized-to-spearhead-the-tight-and- has _ organizations,
_ Support the campaign.
nae propaganda guns are to be turned “the mayor and council of the efty of Edmonton, on. Norther irs Min-
in a ne\\ guise.
Blast From The Yukon
nouncement comes from the head- quarters of Yukon’s Klondike -De- fense Force, which has been organ- called upon “‘representatives of civil territorial council, press, radio and television and the Yukon’s business comnunity”*to help These heavy
ister Arthur Laing and the directors of Expo ‘67 in Montreal. The objec: tive? To make it crystal clear that the territory is “unalterably opposed to the meretricious exploitation of the’ Yukon’s heritage and the history of | the Klondike” by those connivering fellows in the Alberta capital. | It started, innocently enough. with ihe Edmonton civic fathers approving | in principle the expenditure of $200,- 000 for-the--promotion of the Klon- ‘dike theme their interest in northern develop- and to reeald the role Edmonton play-
sy. mpathy., to-his—wife—and—family— in-4-
and devotion in his high calling. Among the organizations which owe much to his activities is the Protestant Welfare Bureau, in the formation of which he took a leading © part and whose interests were always close to his heart. It was in such practical ways as this that he sought,
to exemplify the teachings of his | ’ Master, and the community and prov-—
ince are the richer for his efforts. The Guardian joins in extending
their bereavement;. and
in paying |
tribute to his memory. |
EDITORIAL NOTES - From Norfolk, Virginia, comes the sad story of how a bank's laudable experiment in honesty came to grief. When the First National Bank opened
there last year, the directors decided
to_ “humanize” banking in a novel way. They filled a jar with coins and invited people to help themselves if short of cash, leaving an IOU, and |
to repay at their convenience. Now |
the: jar is gone. The bank presideht
/-says—that_youngsters- were ma
€ --must--have~set= many” at Expo—-just to show |
withdrawls“‘with both hands.” _There were also the drunks, who %oon found means of getting access to the bonanza.
* ee # |
Recently a British maritime affairs magazine carried this illuminating memo of instruction for the seaborne stowage of ballistic missiles: “It is necessary for technical reasons that these warheads be’ stored upside | down, that is with the top at the bot- tom and the bottom at the top. In order that. there be no doubt as to
‘which is the bottom and which is the
top. for storage purposes, it will be seen that the bottom of each. casing | has been labelled ‘Top’. It's things . like that, suggests an exchange, that awondering ‘if the swing away from aircraft carriers isn't a good
after all, *
; _ Canadians to protest by all who were privileged to come © id Stack wtih ht :
| Missisquoi,
| lation in _
ards:.
| report | less than.a year.’
| Using
thing. |-
“WE CAN STILL-BE ee ~ OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson —
Canada’s automobile plants in | themselves, or are policed by”
Oshawa, Oakvillé and other cit- ies are rolling out record num- bers of new cars. But despite the emotional heat generated by
the death penalty debate in the | 'the most powerful, wealthy and | aggressive lobby in the world,”
House of Commons, only one MP has shown sufficient inter- est in the welfare of innocent | that this | record flow of new cars will ex- eciite a record number of high- |
% . —hired—_by__the -Half-of-these-cars-will-be—in- Lindustry;— -as--had —been—suffered death- producing or by Mr. Nader; who wrote - the
volved ‘in
|
|
government. What is so special about the auto industry? I ask- ed Senator Speno. SALES DRIVE GUILTY
“The ayto industry operates
|he told me. ‘‘Have you had your sex life investigated?” I asked | him, and he got the point. He | has not been -harassed -by priv-
injury-producing’ accident,’ Ho- exposing book about cars titled
with Senator
USA”, who has en- spéar-headed New York State to make safety features in cars compulsory: he was visiting Ot,
Car Safety, ergetically
iter- governmen- tal cooperation in his work. And |
actually while Mr. Grafftey was taking the Senator to speak with Prime Minister Pearson and John ~Diefenbaker,
000 cars of its one year old and ‘twe year old models to have a
‘~ dangerous risk of sticking accel-
erator pedals remedied. BLAME THE DRIVERS
one . auto. “maker was calling in about. 200,- |
| and me. Senator Speno is ‘Mr: | paign contributions”,
|
| ward Grafftey, MP for Brome- | “Unsafe at any speed.'’ But he said, during a talk |had had substantial sums of Edward Speno money offered him as ~‘‘cam-
he said. |and these he regarded as sug-
legis- | gestions that» he should halt his
| safety campaign. Senator Speno told me that in his opinion the guilty party in
‘nada. For this, credit must go | skin of my upper eyelids. I have
--
Stadt te
| Student's
Disease.
By Dr. Theodore R, Van Dellen Infectious mononucleosis re-
; sembles a respiratory infection.
/The cause is unknown except
, that a virus is suspect. We have
|
|
'
|
‘| ed to the -throat
mu
;-very little information on, how
the ailment affects the body be- cause less than two dozen per- sons have ever died of the dis- | ease. The disorder may go on the rampage and some teen-age | victims become™so fatigued ‘they lose a semester of school. : The onset uusually ‘is: insidious and early complaints are likely | to be mild and vague. The. ma- >jority are bothered with head- | ache, sore throat, sweats, chilly — sensations, and — fatigue. The temperature may go up to 104 |
| degrees F., and last for several
days. The glands in the neck | swe!l and now and then those in | the armpit and groin follow | suit. The throat is red and, in- | flamed and the tonsils may en-
| large: These are the features
that make —“‘mono™-simulate—a respiratory infection.
But the disease is not confin- at and lymph. glands. The liver is affected in virt smafi. percentage, the skin and s-membranes turn yellow. The spleen is enlarged in more than 65 per cent of all cases. Heart—and—nervous—system—in-—
vols VOry
PEO
the infection localizes. in the
lly all sufferers and, in a |
i
}
| heights ofy vitriol
chest and produces findings in- .
distinguishable from viral penu-
1 egaernag nee ger nner: nara eer ree one
the diagnosis, but the results-are~} not always positive until the in- dividual has been ill for a week or 10 days. A new, mor? accur-
Carinin blood studies make | ple tend to “take this coun
NOTES BY THE WAY
h- well, no one on Parlia- ment Hill has yet reached the achieved by Harold jIckes, a member of Franklin 'Roosevelt’s cabinet, when he said ‘‘the trouble with Huey Long is, he has _halitosis of the intellect.’"— Hamilton | Spectator.
"Word that in the year 2,000 dentists will be obsolete is one of the only reasons we've heard lately why any of us should | want to be around in the year 2,000. a Ottawa Journal.
‘Here's a special message fi the admiral, Captain," | ported the sailor. “It's to you | Personally, sir.” ‘Read it to | me!** snapped the captain. The sailor read: ‘‘Of all the. blunder- |ing, stupid, idiotic morons, you take the cake!” ‘Have that de- | |¢oded at once!"’ ordered the | captain.—Windsor Star.
First the passenger pigeon went .and now look at the posi-
tion the passenger train is in.—
Galt Reporter.
a Rich Man — ‘‘There’s no sense in teaching the boy to count over 100. He can:hire account- ants to do his” bookkeeping.”
Tutor — ‘Yes, sir, but he'll want °
to play his own game of golf, won't he?’’ —Montreal Star.
The Sunday School gaspedwhen she saw a picture
Testhe young pupil had drawn.
“That's a cowboy -going into a saloon!"' - “It is,” he agreed. “But don't worry, he’s not going.
|to, drink anything. He’s just go-
‘ing in to shoot a man.” — Fin- ancial Post.
“Tell Our Story
An-US.
Toronto Te
Cains has- only herself to blame for the act that most Americans do not .regard-Can- ada as an independent nation. The external affairs department |
tions issued by the external a | fairs department, for example, are about as interesting formative to the average Amer-
ican as-a-statistical table on the
is*not doing enough to tell ‘the | balance of payments.
As was pointed out at a confer- ence on Canadian- American re- lations at vi Lansing, .Mith.
| United States.
| American_people—that we are | We have a story to tell indeed, in ndent. =
It's about our beautiful scenery and | the exploitative potential of our
resources. It's about a Canada,
alter
try for strong,” fidcpendent ~ “and” worth
|_granted and are generally mis- | knowing.
| |
informed abou us.
It has been three years since _
Robert A. Farquharson was for-
ate test that takes less than two ced through ill health to resign
minutes can be done in a Phiysi- cian's office. Infectious mononucleosis mim-,
| ics hepatitis and leukemia and
therefore _correct diagnosis is
important: to relieve the uneasi-
ness that occurs when the indivi-
_| dual fails to improve.
| | Growing Support For Safe Car Campaign”
‘the engineer “but the salesman. The engineer designs the pro- tective body-fitting space cap- sule from the interior outwards, and this is infinitely more safe than the auto which the sales- man insists be designed from its glittering eye-appeal exterior in- wards.
“It now appears probable that the international need for the | safe ear .will- be tackled jointly _by. government in USA and Ca-
Rest and steroids, such as cor-
tisone or ACTH, are most help- ‘ful. The victim should remain in
bed until the fever is gone and
treatment usually can be discon- ;
tinued within _two weeks. The majority benefit from a high pro- tein diet, less activity, obtain an extra hour’s rest, and should | avoid contact sports for at least | a month.
“EYELID OUTBREAK
} his post as minister of informa- | tion at the Canadian embassy - in Washington. | | The ‘position has never been | filled. The embassy has one in- | formation-officer-on-staff—whose——— time is largely occupied ‘in an- | routine inquiries and |
T. I. writes: I’ have been trou-
bled for four years with an an- |
noying. rash and itching on the
to Senator. Sepno and Heward | tried all kinds of salves, “but the
Grafftey. Literally tens of thou- | sands of Canadians have sup- ported Mr. Grafftey’s campaign
-by their letters and signatures, |
at my suggestion. He is ‘still re- ceiving letters with clipped cop-
ies of my column of January 12 | likely culprit
urging this. He tells me _ that | this massive spontaneous public mail reaction has greatly stren-- |
Wild Chimps Like People
National Ee Society
wilderness employ strikingly hu- man gestures.
and hold hands. The wild chimps also appar-
That is not a record of which | ently have strong family ties, | according to Baroness Jane van she is often pursued by 15 or so |
our auto makers can be proud:
every second car leaving their | Lawick-Goodall. plants will be a murderer or a | studying the great apes in Tan- promiscuous,
She has been
Chimpanzees in the African | with his lips. How similar to the
peck on the cheek that is all a
They pat each human mother can expect from ————-other-on-the- ee ecer kiss—-a~growing-son-
An incredibly ugly matriarch, Flo reigns as the femme fatale of the jungle. Between babies.
love-sick males. Chimps are thus the fathers
“maimer before it ends up in an zania’s Gombe Stream Game are,not part of any family, but Flo
auto cemetery.’
Up to recently, auto makers |
behind the wheel has caused | our rising and intolerable traffic |
| toll. This. as any road user well
knows, is certainly one factor. But dead men tell no _ tales. Drivers killed because of -a stuck accelerator or a‘ blown tire
|
| Reserve since 1
Thé young | Geographic Society's
| ture series and reported to the Society’s Research Committee,
inglish cientist | carefully observed. have argued that incompetencey! regently spoke at the fa Im- lec-
Flo has four children in. a= teen-age Faben, his younger bro- ther Figan, and baby Flint. The bond among:
|
} |
= the-automobite-industry is not~-gthened-his-resolve-——-_——-|-mi
‘nutritious elements | milk.
eruption remains. REPLY i ee When ordinary ointments fall in this condition tha physician
| usually suspects an allergy. Nail.
polish is quoted as the most for an eeruption in this area. CALCIUM IN MILK Mrs.. T.W. writes:
whole milk? REPLY . Yes. The cream in-whole milk offers more fat but skim milk contains approximately an equal
{
~) may. lose pounds of unsightly fat | right in: your own home. Make this home recipe yourself. It’s, easy, no trouble at all and costs little. Just go to your drug store | and ask for four ounces of Naran | Concentrate. Pour this into a | pint bottle and add enough Does_skim | epee juice to fill the bottle.
lk—have_asmuch_ calcium_as__
' amount of minerals and other |
as whole
DESERT CLIMATE T. 8. writes: Is the Las Vegas
| climate good for a 70- year-old | | man with a heart condition? R
|
EPLY.
Bad, only if he cannot afford - |
to lose money or gets excited when’ gambling. On the other hand, there is no objection to
swering distrjbuting films.
Today, as Canada tries, to, as
sert its independence in the face of U.S. domination of our busi- ness and cultural life, we should be devoting ourselves to the ur- gent task of explaining Canada to our neighbors. We should be fighting fire with fire by adopt- ing some of the American prop- aganda techniques. The publica-
We Trade + Furniture idk ‘Appliances ~ * Televisions
FIRESTONE Home and Auto Ltd. .
Dial 4-5547 4 3
New Home Recipe
‘teacher |
and in."
not only
“as needed and follow th Plan.
show you a simple easy way to
It’s “simple how ca “one
Take two tablespoons full a day
If your first purchase does not
MORTGAGES:
We are pleased to latvibe an improved market for mortgage loans, both on dwellings and &om-
mercial buildings.
slender more | reducible pounds and inches of excess fat don’t disappear from neck, chin, arms, abdomen, hips, calves and ankles just return the empty bottle for your money back. Follow this aay
dorsed by many wh this plan -and help alluring curves and graceful
bloat fee ter you fee appearing and
loos! bulky £ fat ‘ok help jenita.
lcurves; if —
way en- ave tried « bring back
ears—how much bet- More alive, youthful active.
oS 4
If you. will let us know of your scr avacwatie: we &
t imate } GASTRIC, LYPS
v. E. writes: t is the cause of polyps in tomach?
five-year-old Fif, |
REPLY The cause is‘unknown but it is
_ which sponsors her work in East | the five apes suggests that in a | | safe to assume that, as with
' Africa.
| MIKE. IS GREETED
or other mechanical deficiency |
unfortunately cannot report the reason to police and insurance investigators.
Automakers are at_last-faced with demands for safety stand- hot by the lackadaisical Canadian government, but by the efficient USA administra- tion. ~And they-have-pleaded guilty. “If we had not got. the
message before on the import-:
ance of safety features, we have got it now.’ said an_ industry spokesman. If given a reprive
from. legislated..safety. measures,
he confessed, ‘‘I think we ‘could substantial progress in
Why, then, will ask the maim- ed victims and the’ -bereaved children, was substantial pro- gress towards the safer automo- bile not made five or 10 or even 20 years ago?. Many features have been known as long as that; many industries police
ite
Our Yesterday i:
(From The: Guardian ays
(April 12, 1941)
Japan and Soviet Russia, tra- ditional foes in the Far Fast, signed a neutrality pact which some observers held to. be as world-shaking in its implica- ‘tions asthe non- aggression ac-
| cord reached between Moscow
and Berlin 20 months ago.
a Pope Pius XII besought the
| belligerent nations in an Easter
Sunday message to refrain from “still more homicidal 4n- struments of warfare’ and urg-
| ed all Catholics to redouble their
prayers for. an early universal and just peace.
‘TEN YEARS AGO (April 12, 1956)
RCAF Station Suummerside an- nounced that a number of P2V Neptune: aircraft were expected to arrive at the airport soon and be pereoenuy hased there.
Tovotito M spit Leafs of the Na- tional Hockey League pus the accent on youth«by signing 32- year-old. Howie Meeker to coach the club for the following season,
i separation,”
a ies
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO
Chimpanzees, like humans.
‘human family.
polyps elsewhere in the body, ir-
Once when Flint was 11 mon- eee and inflammation play.
ths old, he allowed the Baroness
teach other after a to approach and tickle him.
Baroness van La-, wick-Goodall reports. greetings are remarkably simil-
ar to our own. When-great Milage
approaches, the others hurry forward to pay their respects, bowing or reaching out toward him. Mike may touch them briefly with his hand, or-he may simply sit and stare. In a frus- trated mood, he frequently hits out at a subordinate who comes to greet him.”*
Two mature chimps, David and Goliath, who met.on a path ran together and sfood upright face to face, all their hair on end. They then flung their arms around each other with small screams of pleasure and excite- ment.
“The first,.greeting ‘kiss’ that we saw occurred when Figan, still, a juvenile, rejoined his mo- ther after a day’s separation,” the Baroness recalled. ‘He ap- proached Flo in his typical coc- ky fashion and brushed her face
Startled by a sudden noise, Flint |
“Some. went rushing back to his moth-
er. ‘Flo was still the center of world," nd only in her embrace could
he find real security and com-
' fort.”
_ three
A National Geographic Society grant financed construction of semipermanent buildings in the heart of Gombe Stream Game Reserve, laying the groundwork for continuation of research there on a long- term basis.
Baroness van Lawick+ Good- all estimates that at least anoth- er decade of work will be need-
_ed to obtain life histories and | definitive behavior records of |
“Says,
chimps on the reserve. “We firmly beljeve,” she
TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— 57 QUEEN ST. DIAL 4-6567 Everyone should be imimuniz- — ‘ a / ed against tetanus.
the—scientist—wrote—
‘thata complete under- |
standing of the social activities | Lof the chimpanzee will prove of |
inestimable value to better as- sessment of much of our own human behavior.”
Never- Failing Miracles—
Ottawa io
In 1549 Bartholomew Whytlo- cke wrote,-''Now begynneth the tyme of Flowres, when bees doe
| busy themselves abroad all day,
_Til can be that
and doe mayke merrie, gather- ing of their sweet delights.’’ Ap- way. April also ia test a man's patience as time -crosses the drawbridge from. March to May.
“A sunny, warm day with deep blue sky, white clouds ~sailing the air currents, robins caroll- ing ‘and bluebirds singing, is as inspiring as any day in the
.year’s cycle.
Forenoon hours work . along and a man .enjovs his task of mending the pasture fence. Mel- low warmth is.a blessing on the
land and the rich, heady frag- rance of the moist humus_ is pleasant in the air Then sud
dely...one notices dark clouds forming;-the-air-turns Cool; and a man-barely makes it to the
| barn before Sore shower is
peiting down That is April. unpredictable, moody and a bil cantankerous.
| But one knows that true eng j4s just around the “corner. Pas-
ture brooks tumble down from the heights and red maples hold glowing buds to the fourth mon- th gir. If one can be logical, he knows it is good that April {is on
the cool side to hold back buds. —
But man isn’t a logical being. It is all for the best that Nature”
runs her own program. It is Ap--—
ril again; the resurrection is working its never- failing mir-
acles. It is the beginning of'the |
time of flowers and the heart responds to the stirring life’ for- ces. ;
G
' ADV ANCE SAIL ING TIME
MOSC Ow. huxurs’ will leave
(CP) The Soviet
Leningrad 15 hours
liner Alexander: Pushkin
a role in their development.
will be glad to do our best to meet) them.
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