fi

‘ tion platform.

OTHER moons Other pledges cited by Donnell were trained

If it's Good For the Island

I he Guard

VOL. L V NO. 276

tan is For it

' Authorised on “cold (no. om". and (II payment d

Officials of the Fraser Val- ley Frosted Foods Co. Ltd, (‘liilliwack. B.C. visited Mon- tague yesterday afternoon to look over the site of their prc» nosed frosted food plant. The announcement that the plant would establish in the Monta- ' :ue area was made at a press conference yesterday morning

SC Leader Expresses Mild Praise On Hamilton Wheat Sale Proposal

“a financial risk incredit sales ofl

OTTAWA (CPL-Social Credit! Leader Robert Thompson Fri-l lay indicated mild aise ‘

suggestion that Prairie farmersl share the risk on credit salesl of wheat abroad. I

While noting that the idea. may not have been politically sound for a Conservative govg ernment that was kept in office} by the Ppnirie vote. Mr. Thump-l

son said the minister's pro-ion its agreement to assume theleuce

for! »

DISCUSS SITE or Mo-NTAGGE‘TOOD ANT

by Premier Walter R. Shaw. The plant is expected to be placed east of Montague on the north side of the Monta- gue Rive-r less than one half mile from c CNR station. Checking the area on the map are. seated John Williams. company president and gener- al manager; Dr. A.E. logs.

posal itself appears to be.

good suggestion.’ ,

Lib-

spen , and Leader Pcarsbn had called fend! the idea — advanced b

Hamilton

Nov. 9—a “ridiculous proce- ure."

Mr. Thompson spoke in a de-l I e Agriculture Minister Hamilton‘sibate on agriculture degartment erotic ,Plrtyg'ieudpri suggested ‘ ‘ a or t' r.

who " @Mfltfli

Wilton ouch

chairman of industrial pro~ l motion for the Montaigne Town l C uncll; Douglas Kitson. pro- duction manager and super- I intendent of the plant; stand- ‘ ing, G. Arnold mailman. past president of the Montague Board of Trade and B. Gra- ham Rogers. Charlottetown. (See story on page 2). I

t

wheat to Red China.

’1‘ KC. Douglas. New mo-

th‘e ' Canadian Wheat

ng Mr. Board. and fighting for-its in- in in Regina spccch terests. when he "did not know

ifference between May w at and Mae West."

Mr. Pearson accused the gov- CHARGES SPLIT d

ernment of trying to back own

l

Many Acres Oi Grain

Remain Unharvested

There are still many acres of! grain to be cut in the province} though there is week of November left. and few potatoes are yet to be liar- vested.

less than a l

i

l l A Mount Hope man. for me} ample. has not had any of his. 50 acres of grain harvested. lt‘l was too green. earlier in their fall. before he had to start bar-l vesting 40 acres of potatoes. He; still has one day‘s digging lefty but he has only now been able to arrange for a combine opcra~ for to cut his grain.

John C. MacBeath. in nearby Forest Hill. has five acres grain on a field that is too wet; to put machiner on. unless the; ground freezes before the snowt

D n.

PARTIAL PROGRAM OUTLINED

liberals lo Probe Welfare Group Care

In outlining last night a por- lion of the Liberal party‘s elec- Dr. M. L. Bo nell. candidate in «in Kings. promised that if e party ‘ elected Dec. 10. a committee of representative citizens will be set up in conjunction with th (2 P.E.l. Medical Society to study the feasibility of offering free medical care to those receiving welfantgfllltllfl.

"In other words." he said.

r7:

3 n .—

‘another neighbor has the same

‘turned out stacks of grain to

arrives. John Gillis. also of For- t est Hill. has 10 acres to cut and l

amount of grain to be harvest- ed »

There is considerable grain that has been out in a stock for weeks. some of It for several months. and there are varying reports on its condition. Gordon Coffin. Morell. threshed 17 ac- res of grain this week and re- ported it to be in fairly good condition. with the exception of some stocks that were along side a wooded area.

Several other farmers in the eastern area 0 the province

dry this week. only to have the heavy mid-week rain soak them completely.

(Continued on Page 3 Co, 5)

This appparently was a refer- to Mr. Ham lton's second Regina suggestion - that the western farmers try to promote export sales themselves. in- stead of leaving it all to the wheat board.

Mr. Pearson said there ap-r peared to be a split betweenl Mr. Hamilton and Prime Min- ister Diefenbaker on the ques- tion of assuming credit risks since Mr. Dlefenbaker later said in the House that the Regina speech did not represent gov- ernment policy.

The minister had gone to Re- gina in his official capacity and it was "ridiculous" to say that he made the suggestion only in his personal capacity.

Mr. Pearson said there was a marked difference between the rosy outlook the minister had

“Covers Prince ‘Edward Island Like The Dew”

Parliament At A Glance \

By THE CANADIAN PRESS FRIDAY. Nov. 23. 1962 Liberal Leader Pearson ac- used the government of try- ing to back down on its pledge to take the risk in credit sales of wheat to China. Agriculture Minister Hamil- ton said he has only asked that Pralrie. farmers consider his. idea that they shoulder some of the risk. External Affairs Minister Green gave assurances that a committee will be al- lowed to debate the Columbia River treaty.

Frank H o w a r d (NDP—~ (Skecnat argued unsuccess- . fully for his private bill to

‘ outlaw trading stamps in Canada. . . “MONDAY. Nov. 26.

The Commons meets on to debate a bill for an interim money supply. The Senate is adjourned u it til

Tuesday night.

lRlOT SPARKED

'lBY CUP O‘F TEA

TOKYO (APt ~ When a waitress refused to serve two drunks in a slum dis- trict restaurant Friday. she got a cup of tea thrown in her face. Rushing to her de-

fence. a waiter splashed water over one the drunks.

Then it started: ' Other workme '0 ing the labor thanksgiving holiday

here—joined in the melee.

Three hours later. 1.300 helmeted police and a fleet of armored cars restored order —— after .000 rioters smashed up the restaurant, stoned the armored cars and tied up traffic.

at 2:30

""3" Wm‘“ CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1962

Queens M

WEATHER

Clear except for: cloudy intervals and a‘ few lsnowflurries: west winds 15. Low high 28 and 36, Sunday: sunny and cold.

/ SEVEN CEN'IS

NOT MORE THAN

I from 6,787 votes.

LONDON (Reutersl —- Prime; Labor party statisticians cal- y‘gftgflracgmgang lc{ulltl'18lculated that on the basis of the: o e ve ary raysag-.. . gered under the impace Of‘flVC contests there had been 31 five parliamentary byelections Swmg away from the govern'l which cost the government two'ment Party House of Commons seats and seven Per slashed its victory margins lnl They said such a percentage” three other constituencies. jif applied over the whole coun-‘ The Conservatives had hoped ltry in a general election to the; that Thursdsy's byelectionsl630-seflt House nan. would show their prestige re-JVOUld Put 'Labm‘ into power; viving after a year-long slump. lwiih a loo-member majority. But the opposition Laborl Results of the byelections left party shocked them by sweep-lthe standing e ouse at~ ing the Conservatives out of the l Conservatives and allies 364. West England constituency of Labor 256, Liberals 7, independ- South Dorset and gaining an ex- ents 1. vacant 2 . pected victory at Woodside.. Party leaders were not at-‘ gow. ’tempting to minimize their re- The minority Liberal party verses. but Ian Macleod, Con- nearly upset the government In servative chairman. said that if a contest at Chippenham. Wilt- the electoral swlng evident up shire. and the Labor candidates to last July had carried through trailed Conservative win- his party would certainly havel ners closely at South Northamp- lost all five seats —— instead of' tonshire and at Central Norfolk, two. where the Conservative party’s The next full - scale general 1959 majority was sliced to 2201election must be held within two‘‘ years.

E N In

PC Candidate Slate

. Young ngrresswe Conservative Association. .

prior to the June In election and the attitude he is taking

fl

ow. During the election campaign. Mr. Hamilton had “scoffed at and misrepresented" a proposal put forward by the Liberal party to set a guaranteed floor price of $2 a bushel for No. 1 western wheat

At that time the market wheat l

price was $2.19 and the minister

told farmers the Liberal pro- l

Youth's Condition : Said Satisfactory

HALIFAX ICPt MacLean. 17.

~— Allen of Brookfield. P.E.l.. was reported in st - factory condition in hospital here Friday night. The youth was flown to Halifax from Charlotte- town Thuroday night for treat- ment of a hemorrhage.

al of hospital insurance prem- iums. representation to the fe- deral government to have it made possible to receive unem- ployment insurance stamps for casual workers. a thorough i - vestigation into the financial sit- uation of the province. strong) representation to Ottawa for; freer trade and it return 1 "good. sound. stable govern-l t." .

mghrioua as to what the "real Dec. 10 election issues" are. Dr. Bonnell asked “I wonder if this

(Continued on Page 2 Col. 1)

O n

old hge assis ance group. in; indigents and for the disabled.

"Thte‘plln would have to be

started on a small scale a as N to found workable.’ other “will can ’be added. will

then be In a position to take full advantage of any federal offer for assistance in medical care." _

Dr. iota rcmov- .

WHERE-TO-FIND-l‘f

Announcements. notice! . 10

JFK, Mac May Meet

HYANNIS PORT. Mass. (AP)

acting between President Kennedy and Prime Minister Macmillan was termed Friday highly probable for the near fu- m .

> 5

re. The precise reason for the plrley Was not Immediately pacified ‘Dou ess. however. any talks woul encom- pass world affairs. including the Cuban situation. Meanwhile. re

The president are in Hyannts Port for the Us. Thanksgiving weekend.

It was an eye - opener l o r members of the Canadian Pro- ved! Corps. policemen of the Army. when they paid their annual visit to Halifax's School for the had and some of the chldne

n t , soldiers how to road Braille. Since 1057

l and seconded by Willard Mac-

Completed last Night

l I MURRAY RIVER — William yman. Secretary was John Mac—1 lWhiteway. motractm, Dover. New

:was nominated ammunition-for the Fourth outdo: of Kings to contest the Dec. 10 election. His nomination was moved by Murdock McGowan. Kilmuir.

full slate of candidates for the

Conservatives. with candidates

now in all 15 distuicts. The Lib

erals completed their nominat- ing proceedings earlier.

Lean. Peters Road.

The nomination for assem-lu's‘ Navy ASked

bl - t ted nil ‘ “nurse: some. To Seek N-na " l

winning the nomination by bal- NEW YORK (Api-The Us. l0l- “"5 name was m‘WEd by Navy was asked Friday to help. M31901!" MaCNem.”d seconded find the Nina 11. model and: by Jon" Bruce- High Bank: lnamesake of the Columbus shipi It was moved by J0hn Daley lattempting to duplicate his voy- ‘ and seconded by Stanley Mac-Inge of 470 years ago. Kmmm that Willard Mao-[Gan- The Nina II. with eight menl Pam‘s Road, hammer Wee aboard. one 0 them an adven-; [01‘ assem’blyman- The hallo“ turer-writer under contract for were passed to the delegates for a vote. with John Craig be. ing the winner. Speakers included the candidates. A M.J. McQuaid. Montague. Douglas Montague. candidate in Kings. Paul MacDonald. candi- date t'or Fifth Kings and George iteway. president of the

l

{island of San Salvador about Nov. 10. the magazine said. Thet magazine asked the navy's aid. ,

The 39-foot. 30-ton vessel car-l ried no radio equipment andi times on the venture. l

A \magazine spokesman said: the Nina II was sighted near' Gomera, Canary Islands. 0ct.l ‘12. apparently heading toward’1 George Whiteway was chair-iNorth America. .

-..‘ .l

l l I

' i

l

MISCOUCHE GIRL EXPLAINS BRAlllE

the Provost Corps members voct left a cheque have collected over $10.

from their own numbers. scouche.

for over 1 of 1

Nil

whenever stationed. and divid- .monetration for but A.

ad it t ecu for schools for Welt. of Stephenville Crossing. the to provide "extra" loft and L-Cpl. C. F. Luxton of for the kitties. On their vial KemPL N.S. t In iii-urn un- vur the. (National Defence Photo) l

to Labor of nearly. " cent. ’

statutory .judg

The convention completed the canad

:‘in

| l l r .

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

UNITED NATlONS tCl"l ~ Canada charged Friday "there are about 96.000000 people un- jder Soviet rule who have ncvcr

right of self determination ‘Whlcll the U.S.S.R. so proclaims for others."

In one of the. strongest slalo- jments yet made on Sovict im~ "perialism. Canadian Heath United Nations General Assem-

HEADS McGlll. Dr. H. Rocke Robertson. ‘one surgeon - in — chief of the Montreal General Hospital. has been named the new principal of McGill University in Mont- real. Dr. Robertson. a native of Victoria. will succeed Dr. F. Cyril James. who has held the office for 22 years.

(C? Photo) .

thing and says where imperialism is concerned. Macquarrie. parliamentary s-

ister Howard Green. accuse Moscow of a "record of army" and declared:

been permitted to exercise the “10 50W!" I‘CCOt‘d 0f

loudly 'u

of additional territory population of 22.000.000.

against the sins of

1" ES.

Blasts Russia

Over Colonialism Policies

British Bye’lections I Are Shock lo lories

: Macquarrie Has ;_. Strong Views

\l'llh t

After ilSllnE some such as the Baltic states—ab‘ sorde by Russra. he declared: “This is but a small part of tyranny. ri it is a sorry record for a nation holding great-power sta- s in this organization. “It lays bare the reasons why

the USSR and its supporters

spend so much time in United

I dclcggte Nations debates criticizing and Macquarrle t01d the 14th condemning the actions of oth- _ . ers . . . bly the hremlin cynically docs from its own evil practices. the another U.S.S.R has

and to divert attention

long preached others." Russran communism has fol-

sistant to External Affairs Min- lowed up the colonialist policies of the czars. ll'r- adding that its record is bleak

said acquarrie.

in comparison with that of West

“it is a unique and disturh- crn colonial countries. The UN ling phenomenon at this time in had been instrumental in bring- world affairs. when one of titering independece to may

“3'

highest aspirations of mankind tios -— the count since 1939 was

Court Judge Appointed V ' b.

OTTAWA lCPl—-Appointment under its domination." of Chief Justice Emmett Halli Macquarrie said that of Saskatc ewan to the upreme. 3939 MOSCOW has

}dependent peoples. that

Friday by Justice Minister. Fleming. ‘ He succeeds Hon. Charles H.‘ Locke who retired automatic- ally Sept. 6 on reaching 75. retirement age for. of the Supreme Court of:

a. . Chief Justice Hall. who was ‘64 on Nov. 9. Is chairman of. rthe royal comm’ tional health services which the. federal government, set up 22 months ago.

His ost as chief justice ofi . Saskatchewan will be taken bvlsmtes‘ France and an a soum Mr. Justice E. M. culliton‘ 54. lAtlantic island off Africa killed a judge of the Saskatchewan Court of Appeal.

lanada To Aid , Md Paper Mill In law " East Pakistan i

no one survived. Near Paris. a Hungarian alr-

incorporated to lCOlll‘t of Canada was announced {more than 260,000 square milestMacquarrie declared.

More Than 50 Killed . In 3 Plane Accidents

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSlcovered 2‘72 Plane crashes in the UnitedcmSh'

lis the peaceful and orderly evo- 44 countries. with a total popu- llution to viable freedom for all 'lation of more than 840.000.000.

“If I have stressed, in this

‘U.S.S.R. should continue to deny;statemcnt. the problem of So- lthe rights of free election andtviet imperialism. I have done ‘ nations‘so because. in the opinion of my government. not enough United

since Nations attention has been paid

that problem in the past.'.'

hours after the

W. E. Hehbb, who lives nearby.

.said the plane appeared to dis- ‘ ‘integraie as it hit the ground. ‘more than 50 persons Friday. life said the plane dropped. then

A United Air Lines plane with 'he heard “910510115 and l17 persons aboard crashed and! lhurned in a forest near I-Jllicotthflm-am airliner

saw hick. black smoke rising.

in the Paris crash. the Hun- plunged nose-

about 10 miles westlfirst, through fog into a snow- of Baltimore. State police said flecked field north of Paris and

urst into flames.

Officials at Frankfurt. West

lliner. approaching Le Bourgetfiermany. where the plane had

OTTAWA .01), N A (.ont..act;airport in a fog. was wreckedlmade its last previous stop on a

by a 15-year Canadian govern-1th? VlCllmS were ment loan. was signed Friday. jSOVCfnanl OfflClalS.

Trade Minister Hees said it . will mean an estimated 1.000.000i5l- Thomas Island In the South man-hours of work in Canadian ‘Atlanl

has been reported lost several lfactories. The main supplierslll‘i‘mSPOl‘t CXDIOdEG and CF35h€d-' t 32 personsno

will be Canadian General Elec-ikllllng 19?“ we

tric Company at Peterborough. award

of the victims

Shortly after taking off from CEILING Low

the Saturday Evening Post, was H01. 3 $635130.) paper mill to be tin a sugar beet field. killing all lflight from Budapest, said the

due to arrive at the Caribbean ‘ built in East Pakistan. financed l21 Persons aboard- several .Of'lll’USllln'la carrle‘l 13. P355911" Hungarian gcrs and a crew of eight.

Sanislaf Sum. a farmer live

ic‘ a portugues‘. military‘ing nearby. said: "i heard the

aircraft coming in but I could

see it because of the fog. e ceiling couldn't have. been

return, more than 800 feet. There was

‘ ‘ .werc Lisbon show irls . . Ont. and Dominion Engineering” Semeflainmg m "(use “1. explnsmn {mm the

ing home from ‘Porfuguese troops in Angola. Four crew members and

Company at Montreal.

The agreement was made un~l dcr government legislation in-t troduccd two years ago for fed-. . . . era] financing of capital goods rthe four-engined Viscount tuib exports. ‘pro plane in Maryland. It was

So far some. sannooooo in ex- port contracts have been signed under the plan and Mr. llces said another $74,000.000 of new HEAR EXPLOSIONS business is under active negotia-

lNewar with a stop in Washington.

plane as it passed. Then I heard me rumble. like thunder. I saw

lpassengcrs died in the crash ofltwn . ""lumns "l mac“ 5T0“ 0 coming up from the scene.

The Portuguese plane leaving

‘United flight 297 en route from S" Thomas “'35 Tlppped by an Atlanta‘ Ga” explosion shortly after take-off.

Witnesses at the airport.

where the (1-54 had made a re- fuellinr: stop on a flight to Us

The weather was bright and'bon. said there was a violent .sunny as the plane crashed into explosion shortly after the plane The new contract. for an ex- a forest amid rolling farmland. lifted from the runway.

pension of a newsprint mill at Three thunderous explosions. St. Thomas Island - also

"Khulna in East Pakistan. marks were heard as the plane fell to known as San Tome—is a ml the first sale to an Asian coun- earth about 12:30 p... l n lf‘ Portuguese pnsscsston try under the export credit plan. Eight bodies had been re» straddling the t‘qlialnt‘

SHAW O‘UTLINtES PROGRAM

i PrOgress Of Province

Said A’r Stake In Vole

"Al stake in the Dec. l0 pro- in confidence by their govern- vincial general election is th e ment. Premier Shaw said "I do future progress of this pr0vince not consider that the question as and the future prosperity of its to the need for this election has individuals." Premier Walter R an." hearlnfl 0" “19 DTP-SN" fill- Shaw said last night, uation; on the contrary. when