If It's Good For
The Ielaad
The Guardian. Is Foi it
VOL. LXXIX NO. 191
Hon Daniel * CENTRE, steer an the hoof last ni
MacDonald, the top ght at
admires:
the show and sale at the Pro-
@athorized a8 Hecand Class’
Mall by the Post Office
&y Ottawa and fer payment of postage ~
vincial Exhibition g-ounds— it Was held in’ the . Coliseum. _ Judge’ 1.C: Bill Bennett, Fredencton is LEFT. At the halter is Mack Dixon. Clyde
River who. showed the black Angus steer that Mr. Bennett selected as being the best steer so far as the-live jugging is concerned.
Prices Reported Disappointing At Exhibition Beef Steer Sale
The -show and sale. of 1 nictaber: ed heef steers at the—Provincial Exh: b:tien_here_last, night ese ap-
~ ed deine & Complete flop, but onli Sv actwhreker. Here's what hanpened ; x turige LC: 1 Bil Rennett, Frederictan, N.B. said the steers
Paced were of=good quality The
trouble
started. when Auctioneer
ling. ther steers out of the sale when the ‘seventh-place animal brought only 29 cents from - Swift Canadian Company
Ome of the busers.” yunidentifi-
ed”at the time. offered a flat 28.
cents for the eight animats that remained. _ The owners —refiised the bid. Then the offer was up- ‘ped to 29 cents per pound._the
Lestateal ray” poms . -: <
= a ini aapahobgy started owners retired to one of the cat- fa 2 tle barns -— where. they decided The owners had agreed among jo accept the” offer. ‘after con-
THANISATVES THA THA” wand not™ Sderable discussion The cent
sell at Jess than 30 cents pet tid for the remaining. steers
pound live weight. The champion was made by William Rall. Co-
on the hoof. brought-35 cents, a :
the reserve champion 30 cents,
the third steér in line brought 31,
the fourth 31, the fifth and six- th place sters broughte 30 cents ,Per pound, but’ the rest of -the
on ners announc ed they were pul:
op Supermarket here.
MORE POINTS é
This may be a “bit confusing but the steers that were sold last night were those who had placed first, second, ee ete .
Water Shortage May Delay
Beginning Of
~ ANTIGONISH, SO
drought in this-area_of_northern Nova Scotia has left this’ town of 4,000 almost. without water and may delay the fall opening of St Francis Xavier University here s
\ 192-bed hosnital could also he seriously affected if rain tails to fall within, the immediate fufiire
Arthur Evans, the town's pubhie works manager, said Monday the town needs rain for 48 hours. ahout one’ inch. Un
less such rain-ends the drought
he added, the university may be farced to delay its fall opening for’ some 2. stiidents
Antigonish has been: serviced hv a water supply built in’ the @arly 1900s, Mr. Evans. said, and the town’ now is forced to use the nearby Clydesdale. River
in-adeitran-ta-tae-reservor However, he said, the reserve supply is not enough,
NY. Heral
SoICPi= Al
St. FX Term
The reservoir has a 7.000000 gallon capacitv,-but -it is almost without water week ago. the town had been using 9.000 gallons daily--700,000 fromthe reservoir and 200.000 from the river
Now the town can get only 150,00 gallons from the reser- \Vorr_and a similar amount from its reserve supoly. It is. still 300.000 gallons short of the 600,- NO gallons the townspeople have heen asked to use daily in an effort_to preserve the supply. “But even with more rain, Mr. Evans said, the present reser- yoir’s_pumping facilities are ob solete, and the reservoir’s capac- ity too low.
Untii a
He said he will suggest to-rate payers that about $70,000 he al _loted for a dam on the Clydes- date River. thereby -creating a water supply of 40,000,000 gal- lons for next vear
biter
Tribune
Goes Out OfLxistence
NEW -VORK AP) The New Vork Herald Tfibune formally
went ont of existence Monday \ld dass after it-iast appeared In print Owners of The World Journal Tribune Ine a corporation formed with. the merger-of -the Merning ‘Herald. Tribune and the -evening Journal-American and The World Telegram and The Sun. announced the Trib- wne'<s deatn in union leaders, Dating fram Tames Gerdon Repnett's Wenne-a-copy Herald in 1aS, the Wiberol-Republicean Newspaper last appeared April 4 the day the AFL-CIO: News- Wepse= Giitd Went on — erske 4 the new corporation, , CoMtinaing labor. difficulties bare kept the new firm from Piry'ishing -anv ‘of its papers. When it last appeared, the Hefald Trittune had about 1.700 emplovees, a daily circulation of" little more’ than 300.000 and a Sunday’ circulation of about
360.000, There were reports ‘that recent surveys had indicated it fonldn’t muster tho. nnn daily @irculation if published now.
Its death left New York City with four majory daily news- Papers hased in Manhattan— the morning.’Times and Daily News. the evening Post and the sti'l-unpublished evening World Journal
six
go
spring. there Thirty-five were 12
were years
Last dailies there
The Herald Tribune's merger avith The Journal-American and The World .Telegram and The Sun was announced March, 21, confirming rumors of many months The.three new papers were to be the morning Herald Tribtine= “the evening — World Journal and the Sunday World Journal Tribune
The three partners in the en- terprise were Joon Hay Whit- ney, owner of The Herald Trib- une until the merger;,. Jack. R. Howard, president and general editorial» mranacer of the Scripps > Howard. Newspapers. and Wiliam Randolph Hearst Jr. chairman of the -Hearst Corp. which had aperated The
| Journal-American
mn be rodaine on the hoof That is worth a: maximum. of 28 points. out of the possible of 100. The remaining points are award- Sed for -judging of the carcass, after the Steers:are slaughtered. And that is. Worth the remain- ing 72 points .
The champion steer. on” the hoof was owned by Mack Dixon,
Ctyde River, the-second Place—
these are all.‘‘on the hoof’ was “placing — was shown by James Cudmore,- -Winsloe: Alan Melsaac, “Mermaid, ~ the fourth by Buddy Loane, Kilmuir; the fifth by’ Franklin Farms, Bains Corner, ‘Near Saint John) New Brunswick the. sixth -by Hayden Brothers, Cherry Valley and the seventh is. owned Frank Mutch, Cherry Valley. » .The_ individuals. or companies. bidding on the champio#, the re- serve champion, the third place | steer, etc, etc is assured of | Retting the champion . carcass, | after the points awarded on the. i hoof, by Mr. Bennett, and the pointe’ given in the carcass iWidging are totalled. The same is-trne—of-ali-the-remaining- ant mals that were sold bv auction.
Go TO. MONCTON
The steers were taken to the Swift Canadian depot here last night for. shipment to Moncton today There they will he slaughtered and judged for car- cass points It is hoped that the final “gnd complete results will be available here by Wednesday
Continued ®« on page 3. cal 8) Airlines Strike End Expected | WASHINGTON APT 2 Maz
chinists ‘union officials accepted
Monday terms to end the US. airlines. strike Then they pressed a campaign (for
approval by ‘inion members of a contract thev called ‘the best ever won by ahy union
The 35.400 ‘striking members lot the AFL - CIO International /Association of Machinists are to vote Friday on the tentative agreement — the second sub mitted to them in 18 days
Meanwhile, the rules commit- tee of the House of Representa- tives delayed action or” a Sen- ate-passed bill to force the strik- ers to return to the jobs they left July 8: "It appeared ‘there would be no further US. con-
action pending out- the vote
‘ ‘ 1 gresstonal
come of
Arrest Made
st AAO?
In Manhunt LONDON . (Reuters) Scot- land Yard announced Monday
nicht that a man «~wonld sppear in. -eourt..-here..taday...cnarged with the murder of three wun- armed detectives Friday
The man charged was identt- fied ,as John Edward Whitney, 34, unemployed, whose home is in West’ London.
The policemen. ere down ‘hy gunfire ¥riday they stopped a car cqntataing three..men near West—Lofidoa's Wormwood Scrubs © prison
The shooting of the unarmed policemen shocked. Britany and sat off @ massive manbuct.
mowed after
thethird- by-
sboard, ipert.
,ers
pote. ar
% (oust.
“raeli planes were unable to ih
tervene in the battle and’ turned
back .when their own jets o: peared. But they were also “ported to “have | said isiaet bombed a Syrian village.-
Israeli officers said five Is Ffaelis’ aboard the beats wore wounded. The Syrian stat een ier two Israelis and one Syrian {were wounded.
United” Nations truce observ-,
ers. eventually a ‘ceasefire.
|VERSIONS DIFFER .
negotiated
Spokesmen of both sides var- _jied in their versions of how tie
—
Orb i ter Te st————__iti 10n
Said Excellent
PASADENA, -Calif. (AP) “We're all set far the big show,” a US. space agency spokesman
said “Monday after Lunar Or- biter radioed stored .pictures im _a_test of gear expected to tele
vise a hidden area >f the moon utaries Gf th
Thursday.
“fhe—-photogrdphs~ model of the moon, Lunar Orbiter’s television cam- era prior to last launch. Monday's test lasted about 20 minutes and came as the craft swung round the moon at a height of 117 miles--the distance from’ which it will start’ taking its first ac- tual pictures Thursday. -
“were of 3
Pearson’s Cabinet ls Tossed
Sea Of Galilee " Scene. Of Battle
{ren
stored Im trucks
CANADA, TUESDAY,
AVIV, Israet “Reuters. battle began and developed Israel and Syria. fought a fierce Israeli reports sald the. batve - three-hour sea and air battle In began early Monday -when an the Sea of Galilee area Monday, Israeli. patrol boat. ran aground the second major clash in &@ sonie. 50 yards from shere: in month between the two. sides. Israeli territory near the Syrian , Both sides .claimed victory. village of Mousaddiye and came Both’ produced conf'icling “ae- under small-arms: fire. counts: of the incident : An Israeii spokesman vd ire The Israelis claimeéd to have” Syrians then shelled it and an- shot down two Syrian MiG “jct-other> Israeli boat which came fighter planes during thé battle. to the rescue. The. Israelis re- The Syrians said ‘they destrojed turned the fire; he said= three Israeli patrol hoats: and... nee : = set eight others. on fire. The’ Syrian) military —“spokes- The Syrians also said the It man in Damascus said~an I[s- Faeli—_oulitary—boat—went—beycad
‘the: permitted line on the east- ern shore of the lake—.opened fire,.engaging. a, Syrian outpost, “and was hit.
He Israeli mill-
to the rescue
said several tarv boats. rushed under cover of “enemy’’. planes. Syrian planes. destroyed three boats and set ablaze eight others _on the lake “after enemy planes were defeated,”’ he. said.
Israeli Chief - of - Staff Maj. Gen. Yizhak Rabin told corres- pondents that. Israeli pilots who were sent up to engage Syrian ‘planes were -ordered to chase them even across the. border.
The Syrian communication
ome Hope Hel
.utce Edward Fslaied Like The Dew” 3
CHARLOTTETOWN,
AUGUST 16, 1966.
PREMIER ALEX B. Camp-
bell. is seen last sight as he officially opens the -annual “Old Home. Week’’ celebrat-
ions “of the grand-
. Stand
in front at the
described the clash as “ates
Israeli ag- cand powers”
of mounting gressive provocations.” charged ‘imperialist encouraged the attacks. This Was am apparent refer- ence to the United Nations’ Se- curity Council's . decision last month; hot to condemn Israel for an-air attack ®n a Syrian con- struction praledt to divert. trib- ordan River. ~ day, Israeli Mirage attacked: tractors, other construction of the Sea of
_ On bet
that planes « and equipment. east
Wetinesday’s Galilee. Israel said the raid was transmission, in retaliation for Syrian
sabo- the two
tage forays.that had cost lives of four Israelis in months. Syrian Mirage claimed
the sides
MiGs... intercepted jets and both victory y.
Car Driven By
Charlottetown
Driving Park. The Premier ex-
= pressed words” of welcome to those attending and expressed his hope that the 1966 Exhibi-
_ tion would top them _all.
exhibition | felt
jada,
|
35 and 78. Wednesd cooler,
centcm" TEN CENTS
Several thousand people were on.haad last night as the Pre- mier--of-—-the- province, Alex... B, Campbell officially opened the annual week-long .“‘Old. Home Week” celebrations at a> cere- mony in front of the grandstand at ‘the — Charlottetown. Driving Park.
After -extending come on behalf of the govera- ment. Premier Campbell went on to tell how the fair. expanded
v,ords of wel-
over 75 years, ago from an agri- cultu¥al exhibition to its pre- sent day- status; with the--best
in amusements and displays. He racing program has grown to the state where ‘we are now knowa as’ the “Kentucky of Canada. Premier Campbell commented the various displays at the n and he said that he they were some of the fin- est to be seen ‘any Where in Can-
on
In wish would
he suorbaed his 1966 exhibition and ex.
closing that the “top them all”
:teaded congratulations to_Allison
Profitt, i tion _Association
president. af the Exhibi- and directors
for the fine facilities and ser- vicés they have provided for this vear's. festivities. - ~
Other’ dignitaries who ex- ‘tended words of welcome were ;Charlottetown's-——mayor, Walter Cox, Allison: Profitt, and .Hon,
Chinese Pair
Found-Off Tormentine Pier
CAPE TORMENTINE, N.B. cP) A small. foreign car which carried two Chinese. uni- versity students to their deaths last December was recovered from the Northumberland Strait -here-Monday- 7 :
Coroner Graham ‘Allen said the car was discovered by Cana- dian National RailWays divers who were making a_ routine check of the CNR wharf for damage. The car had been bad- ly chewed up by ferries which
ply the strait between this com- |
N-E.I. and) Frank
munity and Borden, aoe Wong
‘Another Critical Labour Issue
By BEN WARD OTTAWA. (CP)--With a Can- ada-wide railway. strike over wage demands already shaping
cabinet was tossed another- critical. labor issue Monday that could — be even tougher to resolve.
A three -
up. the — federal
man coneiliation in a rare unanimous re- openly invited the govern- ment to introduce labor leqisla- tion that would require employ- to negotiate with their un-
ions before introducing anv new technology —_ affecting jobs or ‘working condirions. :
The board studied a contract dispute between the maior: rail- ways and the 20,000-member Brotherhood of Railroad. Train- men in which the kev. issue was
a iimion demand for negotiation on any material change in work- ing conditions. The union has warned it will strike, if neces: sary, to obtain this right.
The report said both sides had agreed on the idea. of negotiated work changes. But the union had demanded the right to strike if such “negotiations proved unsatisfactory, while the railways insisted on some form of binding arbitration by an im- partial bodv) :
We helieve- that the differing not he resolved the board, said alternative therefore is jegisiation. It is’ the hoard's conehusion that. no useful pur- pose would he served bv a specific recommendation. from nae
viewpoints will negotiation.’ “The only
| LITTLE was’ signed by
SIGNED BY The report Judge Walter Tittle of Sound;—-Ont-chairman. cone pany “nominee..R. V. Hicks ‘of Toronto and Douglas Fisher, Ot- tawa columnist and former NDP member of Parliament, the union nominee.
JUDGE
William P. Kelly of Ottawa, Canadian head of the BRT, im- mediately announced a_ strike vote. BaHots“were mailed Mon- day to BRT local chairmen across Canada and results will | he>. announced next weekend
‘The union represents conductors °
oe
is
“time payment
Parry |
and brakemén on all of Can- ada’s railways. —
The. conciliation” board also sidestepped any recommenda-
tion on the union’s demands for higher wages. It said the wage proposals and counter-proposals were so complex that the mat- ter should be left for the cabinet to decide when it deals with the whole question of railway wage demands.
However, the board said both sides should make an effort to work out a more simplified wade structure. Rates’ now are hasedon a formula— involving hours, mileage and. special pay- Nents
The per-cent
tnion demanded a= 15- wage boost for con- ductors and brakemen on pas- senger and freight trains, now paid chiefly on mileage rates. It asked 90 cents an hour ‘ex- tra for those in yard service, where the main pay. emphasis on —hours of work. But it also sought a reduc- tion in the basic work day from eight hours to six, with. over- applying bevond and an upward te- various arbitraries,
hours, in
SH vision
ESTIMATE COST ; The’ railwavs estimated the whole package would amount to A pay increase of 3? per cent in road service and 35 percent in vard service. Thev: rejected the package as excessive ‘and made proposals of their own for
a revamping-of the pav_ strue- ture. No detail of this proposal was given Conductors In passenger serv- ice niw average about $7,700 a INS'IDE TODAY Jalathd | NEWS oo ha ciss evens 2 | Summerside |........ ‘eae Deaths Tires 8 Editorials vieuy @ | Kings. Quéens, City oun . Women's ceeee Sport: 14408 Finance, markets 9 Comics 10 Classified WW, 27 19
ey Monday
vear and those in—freight serv- ice average $7,750. Freight brakemen and passenger. train- men earn about $6,600 a year anc e yard service workers $5.800,
The wage Issue, however, was overshadowed during . contract talks by the controversial ques- tion of negotiating work changes.
This stems from the report last vear by Mr. Justice Sam- uel Freedman of Winnipeg. on his one-man federal inquiry into CNR crew run-throughs of Na- kina, — Ont;——and=—Wainwright, ‘Alta.. after a wildcat strike was called to protest © the = run- through plan. It = would have eliminated crew ., changes. at
those gwo points by longer train
runs | The Freedman. report . sald ‘the CNR was within its rights when it introduced the change. Present labor Jaw gives man- agement the unilateral right to change working methods dur- ing the life of a union contract: However, the judge suggested the- law be rewritten to get un ions a flegal voice in such changes and avoid the conflict now inevitable when such jow issues arise. PRESSURE APPLIED
Lahor Minister Nieholson has been under pressure fram labor | groups for eight months to aet
‘on the Freedman report but has avoided a direct commitment. Management groups, on the other hand, have been lobbying against it on .the grounds that all other industries under fed- eral jurisdiction would be sub- ject to such a law without hav- ing a chance. to be heard on the matter == : marae Mr. Nicholson day from a trip to Britain and was expected in his office to- day. An aide said. Monday. -the minister had not vet read the conciliation board report
The BRT has heen working on a ‘common strike date with 18, other unions representing 98,- 000 non-operating railway work- ers. "A conference of unions has heen—calied—at— Montreal next to discuss a date...
| returned Mon-
Chan, 21-Vear-old students from Hong Kong who were attending
' Agriculture.
Daniet MacDonald, minister of
Lieutenant - Goveraor W._ J. MacDonald attended the cere- monies:
The: PEt,
Regimental Rand
St. Mary*s University in Hali-.. provided music.
fax; were last seen alive whet As in vears past the. Vaudeville they left Halifax in the car is still playing an: important Christmas Day to visit. friends : ; 2
in-Chartottetown- Fv dled
A search for them was extend- ed across Canada and the Unit- -ed States before their bodies were recovered from the strait May 1. Chan's body was found float- ing near Caribou, N.S.,.70 oe from here where Wong's So was discovered, Foul. play ruled. out.
Coroner Allen )said it appeared the car had. been driven off the | pier. There was a-suitcase in the back seat along with two cam- eras and clothing. An unsucces- ssful underwater search for the car was made after the bodies were recovered
30 Killed In Collapse
NEW’ DELHI (Reuters) — About 30 petsons were feared to have died Monday when ‘a three - gtorey house collapsed during an earthquake and_tor- rential rains in the capital of India,
Police "reduced. an. earlier es-
timated death tol! to 30: from 70 after they learned six families had left the building shortly be- fore it collapsed to. hear Prime Minister Indira Gandhi make an Independence Day address nearby.
Labor Minister
Quits In Nfld.
CORNER BROOK, — Premier Smallwood annotinced the resignation of Charles Ballam, __ minisie of labor. since the provi nve entered | confederation ig 1959
Nfld
CF: Monday
~ Sub Tr
Impressive
- of $3,000
WEATHER 7
Becoming cloudy. winds lizht. Low-hizh
ay: a few showers,
14 PAGES |
4 :
eek Mark
ier
Fair's Growth
past in. Chérlottetown’s Lod Home. Week" celebrations ana a_large. crowd packed the ‘col-
iseum last night to see the first
showing of this year’s acts
The Vaudeville will he ‘pre sented every afternoon Tuea- day through Friday at ! pm and_each evening at 7 p.m. be- fore the harness racing card gets under: way. é 5
The Bill Lynch’ Miadway got underway yesterday and = ae-
cording to officials features the greatest number “of - rides ever presented here, The midway will
continue throughout the week ~atso-menttoned-the-fact—thatthe-
JUDGING- BEGINS t Judging got underway yester- day, with-horses_being placedn the livestock — ring-- the Women's Institute ,binidmng hummed with activity. as ~ the greater part of the dav wae
taken up with the judging, of some of the best Island hanéh- crafts =
A-highlight. of today’s. pre gram_will he the cattle judging which Will resume this morning at 9 @ clock. Swine and poultry will be placed also,”
The main event in vecleciay’ s racing card was The- Evening Patriot — invitational s - going last night. for-a purse-of $2,500. The climax of -the week's ¢celebra tions will be brought: forward of Friday night with *the Gold Cup and Saucer race when a_ purse will be. divided
Post time throughout: the week is at 2°30 and 8:30. pm ‘It looks lke everything is shaping up to an actron- packed week for all. thase who take is “Old Home Week" >t Charlotte. town, =
Classes
Seen In Horse Show -
The Taylors of Dundas Centre are back in: the draught-horse show world and they dominated the colorful events of teams shown to harness and the regis- tered Clydesdales here yester- day.
Harold Taylor who dominated the CIvdestale show world here ° several years ago, then sold his mother-son combination, is back with a team of registered mares. He took the female. Clydesdale championship and ‘the—reserve championship and his two mares captured the. class for_ teams shown to harness.
Seymour's team was ‘second and he had. a number of firsts in the individual classes.
Pixie Girl, a veteran of the show. ring, was the champion Standard Bred mare for owner R. -H. Humphrey. of .Kensington In reserve was Dottie Dare, own-
ed by Tommy MacPhee, -Tor- onto and shown hy Richie Mae- New. Haven..
Phee,
iD |
oy.
Mi. Smallwood did not give =| lany reason for the resignation | At the same. time,@he aa- nounced the Appomtment of Corner _ Brook lawyer Clyde oRREST. France (AP) Wells as. minister of labor to Brest Naval Hospital has a an succeed Mr. Bellam. in the psychiatric ward who Mr. Wells, at 28, is the \oung- says he crossed the Atlantic in est cabinet memoer in the pre-/, sihmarine he made. But a
sent administration
ated from the Dalhowsie Law. paris-to-Brest lway ticket om School in Halifax in 1963 his: pocket hee found us \- Spokesman. -for othe Brest d “cANaval Herpltal said Hungarian Potato. Nee S Boy Macleod born scientist Joseph Papp. a : 5 resident of. Montreal, was—fouad WOLEMILLE. N-S—iCP The B Gri | bobbing off Brest harbor Friday president of the Canadian Hor in am inflatable lite raft. ticultural Society said Monda’ Vv riZz Vv Papp insisted ‘he crossed the that more. vigorous sales ore CARDSTON. Alta. UP) A Atlantic in his home-made sub- motion and same dearce of or seven-vear-old. boy is rapried marine, which, he said, saak on derly marketing control woul in satisfactory condition _airer’ a Britanny heat: boost the value -of Canada being mauled: by a. yrizzly beer Officials were skeptical 2 he- potato industry peutlay. ae fishing Coane mn Sau THEY found a Paop's" “Dr. John Rrown nt OTA W miles sotithwest. of hece pocket a railway ticket from,’ An? Monty Helgerson suffered Paris -to Brest dated the day told eee potato ae back cuts when the bear ripped beforef he was found. They ad- trv conterence meeting in . open a tent at Litle Beaver ded that no home-made subma- Annapolis Valley town that “ir Dam Lake, near thé Waterton rine was reported found on any PfOY!ns quality is only one ste Lakes nationaf park boundary, Britanny beach. in raising: consumer demand and began ‘to carry him. off The spokesman said: ‘Aside [oF potatoes é His parents, Mr ‘and. Mrs. from his-story of the submarineg,, ‘Others are) more’ vizoro Cecil, Helgerson, beat. the bear he appears fo be altogether’ nor- sales promotion with the, er. with shovels and -forced it to mal. He is not suffering from phasis on quality sales 28 drop the hoy any physical. malady aR all...some degree of orderly contr Cardson. is 45 southwest Nevertheless, we're keeping him. in the marketing | Of the Perms
miles
lof Lethbridge
He gradu- spokesman ai the mai had a
in the psychiatric ward.”
The champion Standard RBred-
Ted Gennessee, owned by Horace RB. Willis, Kingston. The reserve wae Eleanor’s Dream Boy owned by Roy Pippy, Mt. Herbert
The show was impressive, with a number of outstanding indi- “viduals in some of the classes. The: animalts-were judged bv Al- lister Marshall, Woodville, Kings Continued on page 3, col 4)
Copter Crash Kills One Man
stallion was
SAULT STE. MARIF, Ont CP)=The crash of an RCA? CH-1)3 helicopter in ‘Michigan 84 miles south of here . Sunday killed army craftman Jean-P&ul Couture of Palmarnile, Que and injured foir other men
An RCAF spokesman in Ot
tawa said the cause of the crask is under investigation
The helicopter was one of 6 iflight-of-three-headed_for_the St Hubett base near, Montreal trom
Rivers, Man. . The injured Capt dD Ww Hardy, Dundurn, Sask, ne Lieut. R. C.: Mathias, Fort Wi liam; Set. C. E. Davis, Rivers Craftman J. EF. Jarrett, Bran Man.
The injured men, none in crits
ie al condition, were taxon te hos
ipital in Newbury, near the crash
lscene, and were te he trans ferred to Kinchloe Airforre hase hospital at Sault Ste. Maris Mich
Promotion, Quality Seen
vucky
Meanwhile
oor