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New LAKE FREIGHTER

The new 26,000-ton l a k e freighter Quebecois st a n d s

alongside the dock at Canad- ian Vickers Limited shipyards

in Montreal where it was built.

By NEIL MATHESON

Guardian - Patriot Staff Writer

.1. Watson MacNaught, QC,

who won the Prince consituency‘

for the Liberals, Monday said the liberal government will build the much discussed cause- way across the Northumheriand Strait if feasibility study reports -—Liberals have maintained they have never been made availab- le— show its construction to be economically and t e c h nically feasible. “We’ll make the public acquainted with the facts of the survey just as soon as possible." Mr. MacNaught told this paper yesterday.

John Mullally, 31, who w o 1! Kings for the Liberals said he was appreciative of the efforts of all supporters and people who

causeway was scarcely ever re- ferred to in e campaign. Like Mr. MacNaug-ht, he said the Lib- eral stand has been that the fea- sibility report has never been made public, but the party en- dorses the idea if feasibility is established by the survey result,

Mr. MacNaught, 58, who won fed

his way back to parliament after defeats in 1957 and 1958— he had previously been successful 1945 to 1957— had warm words of thanks to his supporters, to his

i Liberals Say Causeway 0 Feasibility To Be Studied

campaign team and to the wom- en's organizations.

He added: “I am firmly of the opinion that we have seen the last of liquor and money as an inducement to vote. If I h a v e played some part in that moral victory then I am indeed satis-

"I commend my opponents on the clean campaign they fought and I hope that when all th ballots are counted, Canada will have a majority government".

PEARSON (Continued from page one)

Halifax seat. A storm that disrupted communications from outlying polls delayed the re- ut

directed his campaign, but he 51

had a special word of apprecia- tion for the folk in his h o m e town of Souris.

“They gave me a majority of approximately 200 votes," Mullally said yesterday.

The Souris member said the

Mr. th

Home, School

Federation Annual Slated m

decided at yesterday‘s of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Home and

Associations that the annual meeting would be held in Charlottetown, May 14.

The chat of the Char- lottetown meeting will be Rev. William Simpson of Morell.

Guest speaker will be C. hlspecbor of schools

Rwas eeting

of the national Federation of Home and School Associations.

PAPAI.

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In the popular vote the Liberals had 41 per cent to the Conservatives’ 33 per cent. So- cial Credit got 12 per cent and e New Democratic Party 14. Last June, when Mr. Diefen- baker was re-elected in a min- ority situation, the vote break- down was Conservatives 37.3, Liberals 37.2 Social Credit 11.6 and NDP 13.5.

COULD STAY ON

Despite his party's slump. Mr. Diefenbaker could make a

‘ to stay in office. But he would need voting support in e Commons from both the right-wing Social Crediters and the socialist-minded NDP and this appeared unlikely. During the campaign all leaders ruled out coalition.

If Mr. Diefenbaker steps aside, Mr. Pearson would be- come Canada's 14th prime min- ister.

The Liberal leader was asked

9 n.

- Monday night if he thought the

prime minister should resign,

home riding of Prince Albert, Sask. He has scheduled a cab- inet meeting for Thursday morning.

PLEDGED TO LARGEST

Neither of the minor party leaders would nnake a firm commitment Monday night but both Social ' Leader Robert Thompson and NDP Chief T. C. Douglas said re- peatedly during the campaign that they would back the larg- est group in the Commons.

Mr. Diefenbaker told report- ers at Prince Albert the situa- tion recalled that of 1925 when the iberals won 101 seats.

onservatives 116, the now-de- funct Progressives 24 and in a 245-seat house Liberal Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King retained office with Progressive support.

The upsurge in Liberal voting strength was concentrated in the big cities_ Rural voters resisted the trend. particularly on the Prairies where the Liberals made no appreciable dent in the government's farm support.

Montreal reelected 20 Liber- als and one Conservative. Tor- onto blanked the Conservatives for the first time, giving seats to the Liberals and two

H a

“I will leave it to Mr. Diefen- to N P

baker to decide what his own responsibility is, “he said. “I know what mine 3."

Mr. Diefenbaker planned to fly to Ottawa Tuesday from his

tun-ls." or "peaceonearthS‘ hmmnalcesunonyﬂnt emphasisedme attached tnthls M papal Wo- lytotbethermdpcooc.(AP via redo on

Ron)

Six cabinet ministers were defeated, chief among them External Affairs Minister Green, upset by a Liberal in Vancouver Quadra.

This was ‘the civilian voting

picture, by provinces:

Newfoundland — Liberals

swept all seven seats including

a l1(illc'inservative bastion in St. s.

Prince Edward Island—The island’s four seats, all Conserv- ative in the last three elections. split 2-2 between Conservatives and Liberals.

Nova Scotia — Conservatives won seven of the 12, dropping three to the Liberals who im- proved their 1962 showing to five from two, but beating Malcolm Maclnnis, only NDP member east of Ontario in the last House, .in Cape Breton outh

New Brunswick—A repeat of last June. six Liberals and four onservatives holding firm, Quebec—Liberals 47, a gain of 12 at the expense of Social

e Credit and Conservative de-

clines. Social Credit held 20 and Conservatives skidded to eight from 14. Ontario — Big city voters switched to the Liberals droves, sweeping Toronto. Ot- tawa and Hamilton clear of Conservative members. But the rural vote blocked a provincial sweep. Liberals gained seven to 51. Conservatives dipped to 28 wins from 35 and NDP held even at six. Social Credit's first major drive in the province got no where Manito

ba—Conservatives last only one of their 11 seats to the Liberals. who were held to two wins. The NDP re - elections rounded out the province's 14

:1 mgs.

Saskatchewan —- A clean sweep for Conservatives in 17 seats. Liberal Hazen Argue lost A5siniboia and his chance for an agriculture portfolio.

Alberta -— Hard - core Con- servative strength stood firm. winning 14 out of 17. Liberals, blanked here last time, man- ag win. Social Credit reelected two, including leader Robert Thompson.

British Columbia—Tho NDP turned back a Liberal urban tide to retain nine of its 10 seats and once again had the best party showing in the 22-niding province. Liberals won seven. 3 gain of three. while Conserva- tives were cut to four from six. So Credit held both 1962

gains.

The Prairies were clearly the last remaining stronghold of any size for government forces. Conservatives cleaned up in the

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

Summerside And Prince County

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. April 10, 1963. 3

Doctors’ Office Hours Said

Unsatisfactory

BORDEN -— The office hours for two doctors in Borden Were ' the its meeting last night. Mayor G. C. Bell W' White a letter to both doctors, explaining that due to shift work on the ferries, even- ting office hours are deemed necessary.

The council also gave notice that unsightly buildings sfmld be repaired or demolished by the owners or any such build ing will be demolished accord- ing to the town's by laws Mayor Bell told the council that he had made a suggestion to the central planning com- mittee for the 1964 Centennia

.[cilchambem

In Borden

icelebration and he and Coun., (Reginald McAlear will discuss' the suggestion with the manager of the central committee, Wii-, Iliam Hayward, Charlottetown. Coun. McAleer, chairman of 1the police committee reported; 035 collected in fines since the‘ ‘last council meeting. 5 Authority ‘was given Mayor l Bell and Coun. Everett McKenna ‘to investigate the costs of reno- lva-ting the lower portion of the ltow-n hall to make it into a lib- :rary, mayor's office and coun-

l Other councillors present in- :cluded William McIvor and J. B. Fleming. and Town Clerk F. W. Westhaver.

COUNCIL

(Continued from page one) asking that such a business be exempt from business tax," said Mr. Hyndman, to which Mr. Wright replied that a f u n e ral home would still be required to pay tax, but th at he did not think that the words commer- cial enterprise were necessary in the amendment.

Mr. Wright, speaking in sup- port of‘his resolution, said that the establishment of a funeral home in the Longworth district would in no way infringe upon the town planning committees ideas for improvement. and also the home would be so located as to have no effect on traffic.

CHANGED ATTITUDE

Mr. Wright said he understood. that such a business would in no way inconvenience neighbors. He said that from numerous con- versations he had detected a considerable change in the at- titude of the public in regard to the matter and that any objec- tion to the move had died out considerably.

Councillor John Nicholson, in supporting Mr. Hyndman’s side of the matter, pointed out that the subject had been gone into very thoroughly by Mr. deSilva and the town planning commit- tee, and he felt that the council should not try to overule people who were expert in this type of

utter.

“Personally, I can see no rea- son why a funeral home should go out there.” he said.

Councillor Walter Cox, chair- man of the town planning com~

interfere with proposed city plans.

With this and other points in minds, the application was then referred to the own planning committee for consideration. TAX RETURNS GOOD

Mr. Hyndman reported that to date tax returns for education and personal property are com— ing in at a good rate, and that the bills for real estate taxes will go out shortly.

He warned that starting imme-

;

Hockey star Leonard (Red) Kelly and his wife Andra Carol ﬂash their Liberal cam- paign buttons after his federal

election victory in Toronto's ark West Monday night. The Toronto Maple Leaf centre started another battle last

night when the Leafs opened - their Stanley Cup final series against Detroit Red Wm' gs. (CP Winephoto). ‘

diately the finance committee is assuming a “get tough" attitude toward delinquent taxpayers, and that notices to these people are going out right away. These letters will indicate to the delin- quents that no punches are to be pulled. “The city needs this money, and we are going to get it,” he said.

Councillor Elm er MacRae. praised the city street employe- es for the excellent job that have done in clearing the streets of snow. In reference to Monday's storm, he said that all streets were opened yesterday, but due to the lateness of the season. it has been decided to let the wea- therman with his milder tem- peratures help get rid of this

latest accumulation. PLAN PAVING, PATCHING

He also announced that h l s committee is planning an early meeting for the purpose of draw- ing up the summer program of street patching and paving.

At the suggestion of Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet, the council ap- proved the setting up of a com- mittee charged with the taking over for the city of the S p o rts

rena. This committee compris-

mlttee, w a r n e d the council against the putting through of too many amendments allowing commercial zones to spring up ryw ere. I

He noted that in Charlottetown there is approximately 85 per cent of the city zoned for com- mercial purposes, and "this" he said compares to other Canad- ian and American communities where it generally only runs to a little more than 10 per cent."

0 < m

SEEKS SUPERMARKET

The first item of bu s i ness brought before the body was an application by Frank Zakem of Charlottetown for a building permit to erect a supermarket on the corner property located at Elm Avenue and Euston Street.

Mr. Nicholson brought up the point that this corner is under consideration for cutting th e curb and sidewalk back to bring Elm Avenue more in line with Great George Street. and won- dered if this new building would

es Councillors, MacNeill, Cox and- Mrs. Dorothy Corrigan. TRAFFIC INSPECTOR

Turning their attention to city police department business, the council unanimously approved

A. . of Inspector of Traffic.

In addition Cnst. Alfred Asen- ault, was also confirmed in his rank, following completion of his probationary period. t

. MacNeill, referred to the pressure that had been put on the city council last summer for the provision of a harbor patrol boat. As a result approval was given last night to hire Wallace MacDonald and his power boat to be employed in this capacity this summer.

Mr. MacDonald has been as- sured that he will be employed for a minimum of 10 hours per week, and paid on an h ou rly rate, plus being called upon to patrol for special functions, such

London, England, inviting May-; or Gaudet and his wife to be in: the party of mayors from 10‘ leading Canadian cities who will, be guests of the London Corpor-,l ation from June 4 to 7. 1

Approval for acceptance of this invitation and for the paying of the mayor's air passage, was given along with well wishes from all members of the council.

The council decided that the city delegates to the a n n ii iii meeting of the Canadian Feder- ation of Mayors and Municipal- ties, in Toronto May 28 to June 2, will be Mayor Gaudet, Coun. Cox and city comptroller John Butler.

as swim meets, regattas and other water sporting events.

At all times that the boat is on p a t r 01 duty, the operator who will be sworn in a special constable, will be accompanied by Cnst. Davison Bigger of the city police.

PARKING METERS

Asked about the parking met- ers, Mr. MacNeill, said that they were now nearing completion of overhaul and were being reacti- vated to accommodate the new charges. He introduced a notice of motion that an amendment will be introduced at the ne xt

meeting regarding parking time,

limits and the new rates. Another item of business which

the promotion of Staff- Sergeant drew considerable interest from J (Gus) Dowling to the post all present, was a letter of invi-

tation from the Lord Mayor of

SEATO Povriers Plan Pressure

Victoria West Lady Dies At 69

SUMMERSIDE — The death occurred at Victoria West on Saturday, of Mrs. Lloyd Leard in her 70th year.

Formerly Margaret Reeves, of Victoria West, she is survived by her husband, a daughter, Mil-A dred, Mrs. Robert MacKay, of Summerside. and six sons. Lorne of Alberton, Carroll of Cooksville, Ont; Sinclair of Hamilton, Ont.; John and Arth- ur of Toronto, and Ivan at home.~

She is also survived by he! brother Russell of MacAdam.‘

'.B ‘

The funeral was held from her late residence yesterday with interment in Victoria West cemetery

To Halt Reds ‘

PARIS (AIM—Eight nations‘: of the Southeast Asia Treaty1 Organization (SEATO) agreed Tuesday on massive power dis-‘ plays in Thailand and the South China Sea to discourage new, Communist military ventures

Sl8.

At the same time senior ad- visers were reported urging

President dc Gaulls to allow France to join an inter-allied nuclear force proposed by the US. and enterprise.

5“

Britain as a NATO and missile: in operation by. {1967. '

While these developments seemed to foreshadow a clos- ing of Allied ranks at a time of rising tension with the Oom- munist world. the French madd- clear they intend to press on? with their independent nuclear: force. '

A high French source an-

nounced that France wall begin iproducing operational \bombs and supersonic Mirage 11V bombers to carry them in _

atomic ',

lSeptember or October and ex- pects to have hydrogen bombs

farm vote to snow the opposi- tion under 41-7 in the three

agricultural provinces.

The five others: Immigration Minister Richard A. Bell, Carle- ton; Postmaster General Ellen Fairclough, Hamilton West; De fence Production Minister Ray- mond O'Hurley. Lotbiniere; Forestry Minister Martial As- selin.‘Char1evoix; and minister without portfolio Frank McGee. York-Scarborough.

LOSE LONG LOYAL SEAT Loss of Carleton was particu- larly bitter for the Conserva- tives. The riding in Ottawa's West End had been held by the party in every election since Confederation. longest record of

The service vote — lopsider Liberal in recent elections—will have particular significance for

Robert Temple. Last June’s service vote gave

the Liberals a majority of 545 votes in this riding.

-K with Conserv- ative M, T. McCutcheon 00

Credit's Gerard Oulllett a 14:- vote upset over Gerard Legare. The last service vote totalled :17, with 132 for the Liberals.

Pontiac - Teniscamtnguc. re- tained by Mines Minister Paul Martineau. 137 votes ahead of Paul-O. Goulet with three of the 129 polls to come. There were 121 service votes here, as Lib-

era]. the Liberals won seats in turnovers would be one seat 183 needed for major- ity. In the 1m dectlon there were two service-vote overs

to s. In.” EIGIILI AbOut 140,0!» servicemen ind

dependents were in polls held

Even I these four still

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