W. No. 129

Mont-riefvi Williamson. left. new curator of the new Con- federation Centre Art Gallery and Museum. handed a silver scissors to Right Hon. Vincent Masscy. who cut the ribbon to oi'iicially open the gallery. Actually. Mr. Massey really oncned the National Gallery of

It It's Good For The island .The Guardian Is For it

Authorised In See-Id Clan Department, on". nﬂ (In

ART GALLERY, MUSEUM OFFICIALLY-i OPENED...“

Canada collection which has been loaned to the fledgling centre here. but the ceremony served as an unheralded Open- ing of the gallery too. There was nothing officious about. the ceremony. just a simple and informal affair which climaxed part of the long work

with Macmillan

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Hall by the Post Office mud

cl postage In uni:

3f.

of Dr. Frank MacKinnnn. at. right. who envisioned the on- tire Centre and made it real- it.\‘. Yesterday. when the pic- ture was taken. members the Canadian Club spent some time touring the new facili- ties. which will be open soon to the public.

3 ....

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY. JUNE 2. 1964.

House Debate On Flag Deferred At Least Week

'Aberdeen Epidemic Unabated

ABERDEEN 4AP) -— Health officials reported 64 new cases l of typhoid in this Scottish city 'Monday night. This was the. largest 24-hour rise in cases since a typhoid epidemic began 12 days ago and it raised fears that a new wave in the out- lbreak had begun.

The new surge of cases brought to 224. the number of confirmed victims in hospitals. Another 17 persons were sus- pected of having typhoid,

Early Monday, officials had expressed hope that the demic had eased. They based their optimism on the fact that only 10 cases were reported Sunday. the lowest in any 24- hour period since the epidemic began.

There were reports of scat- tered cases elsewhere in Scot- land.

A i4-year~o|d boy was stricken in Glasgow and seven persons were suspected cases in Elgin, 60 miles north of Aberdeen.

NEW WAVE FEARED

Dr. lan MacQueen. Aberdeen medical officer. has said that a rise of 30 cases would indicate a new wave had begun. Because of the two-week incubation pe- riod, the disease moves in rec-

: iognizable waves.

epl- r

worming“ SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

Intermittent rain and cooler; east winds 15. Low-high 45 and 60.

‘t

12 PAGES

. Small Boy 1 May Never i Know Name

i ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CPl—An infant boy. who may never n ' n was in

3 critical condition in hospital

jhere late Monday along wit ithree other members 0 his : family. i Two children. members ot| [the same family. have died isince fire destroyed their home in the west end of St. John's early Monday. ; Dead are Joan Lacey. sevenp and a two-year-old child whosel ‘twin brother survives. Hospital authorities and the children's j father have so far been unable Eto identify which of the twins is living and which died. 1 ' The mother. Mrs. lcey. 33. Lorraine Lacey. 9. l Kevin Lacey. 10. are all in crit- ical condition in hospital. l l The father. Ronald Lacey. 34. .was able to jump from a sec- ond storey window of his home [with 13-year-old Patricia be-' < fore the fire reached them. The» other members of the family were trapped in second floor l rooms.

lLicenses

(To Close Clubs

‘ Applications for temporary li- ccnses to sell liquor were being

Former

A plea for national unity. for a decided sense of Canadian- ism. was adc last night by the Right Hon. Vincent Massey. former governor-general of Ca- nada. before the Association of Canadian Clubs in Charlottetown for their biennial meeting.

Ia .lo

nation to merit "stoopng so! w." .

GeyswuanGeneral

,, _ . » . lawsuit: "all". " ~ 1.33.5.‘53...’ 3‘4,

Urges Canadianism Spirit

conditions are v e i‘ y e.

day. for much the sam

i In paying tribute to the Fa- URGES UNDERSTANDING

thers. Mr. Massey said. “ an

3wh0 butlt it. l

c summed up the entire Too few ‘l‘ccch with the words "it is m for us to be worthy of the men; ‘ n of Confederation. Pray God I.“ lost the concept of Canada. 1 mayheso." i The paradox of Centennial! V 'celebrations and arguing that (“TUNES HISTORY lCanada can no longer endure

\lr. Massey is honorary pres? Iricnl of the association. At last.l night's dinner in the Charlotte-i town Hotel he outlined the his-i lori of Canada with reference; to Canadian Clubs. telling dele-l Rates that although there are; agilaiions to make Canada at continental affair with the Uni-. led States_ and to split this country at the seams into disw tincl, French and English parts.< there is too much in Canada as

drew comments from the first‘ native-born governor gc'u'a ‘ of Canada.

When the Canadian Clllh was} first formed in Hamilton 70l years ago. Canada was in the. grip of extreme depression. To-j day the same loss of nationali identity and pride holds sway.i said Mr. Massey. The role of ‘ the Canadian Club then was the stimulation of a sense of nation-. alism. and so should it be to-l

Maclean ls

‘National Safety Code

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN l‘tTTAWA '—— Canada should El“? Some consideration to I national safety code with re- sport in automobiles. Queens‘ MP Hon. J. Angus MacLean. said here Monday.

He received answers Monday to two questions placed on the ""1" paper dealing with the number of fatalities from var inln types of.accidents. Th e fizurcs for 1963 showed 4.36? Canadian fatalities from motor vehicle traffic accidents. 584 from fires. 307 involving water- craft and 220 due to aircraft accidents.

He was told that the federai Eavcrnment has not contempla- ted any legislation concerning lately standards for autos as

“my features have been reap ed M

Pondedng

ulaled by the provinces under. various provincial highway traf.‘ fic acts.

“I put the questions on th 9 order paper to highlight the ire- mendous number of lives that are lost from traffic accidents.’ Mr. Macliean explained. “They account for far more than all other accidents combined."

He said there is a movement underway in the United States to establish a national safety code for vehicles and if an y such action was contemplated in Canada it would have to be done under the Criminal Code.

"I don't plan any further ac- tion on the matter at this time but perhaps in the next session I may introduce a bill to es- tablish a national code for Ca- nada." Mr. MacLenn explain-

Forest Fire Battle Continues From Air, Land Near Halifax

HALIFAX (OP) - The battle continued on the gron the ' Monday

In“ m to cont -

~. Sports in“: lorest fire at x sum-b.

bond)!

there was m in Moods

A f‘ll‘u department spoke-nan no threat to

the Gelzor‘s Hill area y. L valneial forestry ‘ Man

is E: 3

' '15 an animal country'2dei‘slaiiding between the tw

e F

moderation.

i spokesman

officials re-l of only one

He called for

J a a‘ _ . in ' e ' ' lAll the'more credit to the mom cultures of Canada progress Sperm! permits und r “men

has been made even in the last of us remember five years. he said, but. impliedl what gives our national life its. that marrying of the two stocks

eaniug. Too many of us liavel should continue. The country as i a whole could be vastly enrich- d by full appreciation. by the. rcnch of the English culturei and the English of the French. of forbearance and a ‘scnse of compromise. “has al-

tContinucd on page 3. mol. 8‘

Tolerance. the "qualities

Nflcl. Blaze Under Control

for the

a greater un-

, received yesterday by the P.E.I Liquor C o n t r o 1 Commission from clubs, military canteens. 'and hotels. .While the number. oiLappli- cants was not available from ommission. there were in-

th dications that at least three do -

zen applications had been re- ceived. A commission spokes- man said that a number of tem- I porary licenses have been gran- Ited. but declined to say how i

many. l EXPIRED SUNDAY

Search Pushed l . For Killer Of Young Girl

l SQUAMISH. B.C. ICPI«F‘un-i eral services will be hcld here‘ today for Judy Howey. l2, whilei police continue an intensive! search for her killer.

Judy's brutally-beaten body was found late Friday in a wooded area near her home. four miles north of this logging community.

.ludy. only daughter of M121

l i ST? JOHN'S- Nnd- 'CP‘WA and Mrs. Clarence Howey. had‘ ‘ ‘ fOFeSll‘Y stayed late at school to help a‘ sorvwe said here late Monday teacher sol-t library books, all forest fires in the province

Police said she had beenl

ow are out except for ih?.lured or dragged off in woods

The fire was still considered autopsy determined that a potential danger but was in had been indecently assaulted,l but not Ara ’

control.

. ....~ 7 WW”

The pioneer spirit came out yesterday afternoon in the parade staged here by dele- utes to the 30th annual dis.

blaze near the central New- =. trail on her way home. hnund' foundland logging community beaten and strangled with a] 0’ torn piece 0 her blouse. An

trlct Lion; convention. Shown here is a covered wagon, the pride and joy of the Dot-ches- tcr. NJ. club. Rugged sell- llr was amnion the

A»

i temporary basis

Expire

lcsiablishments sold liquor in the past expired Sunday in compliance with new regula- tions of the amended Liquox Control Act.

The reg tions a dampers sued to an establishment that meets the requirements of tau regulations. While the tempor- ary license is valid for a max imum of 60 days. it remains in effect only until the common sion receives further applica- tion for a regular license andl

provide that Se- can“‘b§ 1r v

i i

= i

.4"

The guest speaker at the Miss Evelyn Fraser of Char- Lions lnteruational Night lottetown. Claude M. De- banquei. held last night at Vorss, first vice president of \the Basilica Recreation Cen- Lions International. from tre, learns a bit about the Wicliata. Kansas. who ad- highland fling from piper dressed some 700 delegates at

iussr SPEAKER TRIES ou DANCE

iOiher Bills} lAre Give-n i Priority

l OTTAWA lCl’t -— The great

’ lflag debate is being deferred in'

. ithe House Commons until next week at the earliest, Prime

v l Minister Pearson indicated Mon-. ,_ . day. . ’ " 1 He said two or three other

1items of legislation have prior- ity and one 0 these is the amendment to the British North America Act needed before widows and survivons can . brought under the proposed Can- ada Pension Pan. i Mr. Pearson told opposition - Leader Diefenbaker the resold: ' tion on the flag will proceed in united form rather than being split into two sections—4pc to deal with a maple leaf ﬂag to ’ succeed the Red Ensign and the ' other establishing the Union Jack as ' Common- wealth symbol. , He also said the new tri- leafed design “looked wonder- ful" this last weekend when the» put it aloft at his official sum- mer residence at nearby '{ar- rington Lake ’ the Gatinend Hills of Quebec. - It's a free country. the prime minister said when Mr. Dieteti- baker asked “what possible but- iness of the prime minister of Canada is it to use a ﬂag that has not been designed and fly it over a lhome bought and paid for by the people of Canada It an atheist residence." . .

DEBATE PREVI‘EWED Later in the Commons. .- pre- view of the pros and cons of the whole flag issue materialized in debate on the motion of J. A. ‘ «PC—aElginl. The mo- tion urged the government to .consider immediately legislation making the Red Ensign Can-

the. subject of the true spirit of Lionism clowns a bit before

last night's banquet on

the dinner began. Mr. De- \'nrs,s arrived here yesterday from lta y.

decides whether or not that ll-f cense will be granted. ‘ A commission spokesman‘ said “the license issued on a is no assur- ance that a regular liquor lic‘ ense of any kind will be grant- ed." He said that application forms for the regular licenses will be sent to holders of tem- porary licenses within a few days, SOME CLUBS CLOSED

Some clubs in the province were not open yesterday and one club opci‘alor said he saw little hope of receiving a tem~ porary license under the regu- lations.

According to the Liquor Con- trol Act. four types of licenses are available. They are hotel and motel dining room licenses and club licenses.

Hotel and motel dining room licenses can only be issued to establishments that have a min- imum of 10 furnished bedrooms and serve regular meals to the public. The commission spokes

e‘ man said "just because an es- -

tablishmcni has a dining room; tContinued on page 3. col. 2t ‘.

3:9.“

PARADE

wagon. Old Sol provided sun- shiny weather for the rather lengthy parade. which begun at Victoria Park a wound up on Richmond Street. in

MAYORS OUTLINE VIEWS

Federal, Provinc

Demanded For Education

ada's national flag as desired by the Royal Canadian Legion and the imperial Order Daugh- ters of the Empire

The resolution got nowhere in the hour devoted to its scru-

C? 3 <

la I ."r. Pearson suggested that the new flag might be flown out- side the Commons for a while to let members see what they

were considering.

That would be a perversion REGINA .cpimFive mayors Burns of Quebec City. Mayor Much of the cost of education “f parhanlem'.s. "2m": 0mm of Canadian cities and a Que~.'B. G. Rathie of Vaticouvcr,:n0w is borne by Property iaXES‘ ggggbaﬁlgusnhed' “1d Mo"

bec alderman said Monday the‘ Mayor R. C. Urquhart. oi Syd-1 ifederal and provincial govern-hey. NS. Mayor Charlcs A. ments should accept a larger I Vaughan of Halifax. and Mayor share of the responsmility for Henry Baker of Regina: financing education. unemploy- Mayor Kushner said the merit and social welfare. CFMM plans to approach the; municipal leaders‘ "1., senior governments with a vieivl eluding Mayor C. N. Kushncrto “taking some TNPOHS'b‘hW‘ of West Kildonan. Man. presi-i off our shoulders —— educationi dent of the Canadian Eedera- is one or them. 3°" “f Wymskﬁd gll‘g‘c‘ﬁiz; "it's time to look at the an Jilted/aid; Sgﬁfinlagthc opgning A0" The “d‘lmtinn 0‘ Canadian day of the CFMM annual con- Children should be the respon- Venllon- i sibility of all of Canada." 1 Others at the press confer-E i once were Alderman David;

i INSIDE TODAY i

l Births. deaths .. . 3. ll ﬂ . ‘ Classified 10. ll . ' t I Finance. mark: . ,7 l "‘ (To ics . . . . . . . . . . .... . 9 Sp rt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 Kings. Queens. City . 5 ‘ Summ side . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Prince Co... 2 Women‘s .

Student Pa

CAPITAL BITRE.\l‘i or THE ovnnniny‘ OTTAWA

(Special: ~ Island ‘cbildrcn are participating ill ‘nnd appreciating the signiti-

1 cance of centennial celebration tip a satisfying degree. Queens MP Heath Macquarrie said {here Monday following his re .turn to Ottawa from a brief visit to his constituency.

I . On Saturday he attendcd ihc 'ipuhlic school rally at Engle. wood Regional High School in

.1 mm V

speaker. Mr. Mscquarrie taught In three of the ten schools

which participated in the ccnv

. tennial rally. "The student assembly was a sentimental gathering which left me much impressed its to l the manner in which the school ,.

spite of some delay in start. do was a crowd» i Charlottetown residents. (See story on page I).

iPraised By Queens MP

|Victoria and was the principal

Mayor Baker said financial aid should be granted to muni- cipalities by the senior govern-i mentsr "without strings at- tached."

Mr. Pearson told leader T. C. Douglas of the New Democrata that he agrees it makes some to clear away the Canada Pen- sion Plan before getting into tibd ACCEPT COSTS flag issue.

Mayor Vaughan said the fed- He said the province- cral government. should acceptlhaven'i replied yet to t the responsibility for meetin ‘amendmeni needed to the con- the unemployment and rehabilu stfigttutior3 tr;1 ensure;I survivor ben- itation problems in Canada. :0 5' N 3‘” t‘ at won” I”

Rehabilitation of the unem-id‘me by “MW” “‘1 “1°” ployed should be carried outlthe mm“ busmes‘ "mm. b. over a number of years by a35lated' as had been mom's“! retraining program. i for Monday' the unskilled unem-‘TOOK HONEST WAY ployod into skilled employables. Earlier. Mr. Pearson said the

Fedora] construction projects i F0V9rnm9"l_ "W" the honeiit W3!

in the flag issue by lumping the

should be planned. in such 'new “a: and "w Unim‘ Jack “'R" “19‘ U10." “in help cu‘:into one resolution before thd down unemployment. i Commons.

"These projects should be The MP5 could make Hm

’ "- _ choice because that is what. they planned on the grounds of econ are elect”! m do. he sajd. omy. not volli'i‘S. h? sald- ‘ Mr. Diefenbaker started the

Fcclcral im-cntive programs ! question period in the Commons should he immomenied m “by asking whether the govern- tract lllflllSll‘lOS to smaller mar- ‘ mom '."“‘"‘“ m dmde the ‘1‘.

resolution so members can vote

separately on the new maple leaf design, and on retaining the Union Jack as a symbo Canadian Commonwealth mem- bership and loyalty to the Crown,

"it will he proceeded with as one resolution." Mr. Pearson said

kcl areas.

rtidpaiion

ASK WHAT FLAG FLOWN

“What flag. it any. was flown during the weekend at. the iprimo minister's residence at rhiitlrcn of thc island arc par-‘Harr'ngmn Lake?" Mr' Dkfu' ticipnlmu and RiiDI‘P“la'i"E "'9‘

Mr, Pearson said.

ccnlcuuial.” .\lr \lncquarriol “I ,

said '\.'I\ mm! onthnsaslic ;‘1",0‘n~‘.,a man" R“ my 0“ . cist .

about inc skits and pageants ‘ . ‘

presented by the 250 students 31" poms“ 53'“ " Lanadlm

had a right to fly any flag he wishes over his private home. and be doubted whether it was in proper subject for peril-m tary inquiry.

.atcr. be said the Red Elk sign had flown at 24 Same; Street. the prime minister's Ottawa residence. while no sin there. and at Harrington L‘

taking pari

Tho Quccns‘ ,\ll‘ had hoped to ailcnd lhc national meeting oi the Mou-xaimn oi ('anadian Hubs. oi \\lll(‘l‘l he has been a long How mcmbcr and speak-i cr. but icli that tho last-mow‘. in: mouis in Ottawa made it imporaiive for him to return

-—-.

hcrc. when be went them for While on the Island be me: “If. week?“ ~_ '

i with the president and vice pre- ,l “mug” '1 would 3‘ sidenl oi the Queen's Cmintin-‘lmfl lo fly "R ml“ Progressive (‘onscrrativn As i mmhgnglulem :

‘ societion. Arthur Wright a n d mm and‘“ mod "n

l Alan K. Scales. Mr. Pearson Iddod.

v —V_