o u

i who: Manitoba

I. “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

mired 1' CW N 32.31305? D‘P"‘"‘°""CHARLu11niuw_iV, CANADA. misﬁt”, MEMBER 11. 1962.

Ottawa. and for payment d

PCS WIN; llBEllAlS GAIN

Shaw Delighted l PC House Lead ls CUt; Gov't Returned 1 Mel McQuaid Beaten

"I am delighted with the By NEIL MATHESON Provincial Editor

W E A T H E R Sunny with a tan rioud; periods. colder; southwest, winds 15 to .30. Low-high 28 and 38.

If it's Good For the Island ‘ The Guardian is For it

“02,12?” SEVEN CENTS is Rings

VOL. LXXV. NO. 290

I thtcson had done II in 1911 and 1915

‘Premier Shaw said “I wouldl

‘ outcomi of the election." Prem- . like to extend thanks to the? for Water R. Shaw said last9people of the province for their ' 4 Premier Walter Shaw led his H I I. I h - - lh ' g . . “'5” *c" Idence 1“ 01" DOIICleS. andl Progressive Conservative party ‘ b96021: ‘Vtzirsfgs? nggfhig back into office here yesterday‘ ‘7 lead his party to victory since

I feel.“ he said. "that it isiparticularly to the electors of an rxprcssion of the contidencejlst Queens who returned me ol the people in the policies of lwith a substantial majority.

lhr present government. _ ' "We presented our policies.ll““RMER' MCLEA‘V I

and our record. and our futurel with "‘3 SM”)- °I M33 MC- plans without embellishment in .‘Quald' Premler Shaw said that

JD. Stewart father of J. David

1 Stewart. who won re-election in Charlottetown yesterday by more than 1.000 votes. won by an 18-12 margin In the summer of 1931. '

MANY NEWCOMERS

‘ Newcomers to the. political arena played a big part in the lelection The Liberals had 15

by a 19 to 11 margin after an. election campaign that stirrcd‘ [intense interest in the. closing ’ r iweek. after leaving most of the] jelectors cold during the early ,sta s

l t The Liberals gained two seats‘ fin First Prince where newcom-l er Robert Campbell. Alberton. piled up a thumping majority of} 482 votes over namesake .I.W.l

go it progressive

and outstanding Programs which mould lake 0V9” the Porllolios

we have instituted. attorney general and treas- ..while at this time it ap_lllre1‘. held by Mr. McQuaid. Don Campbell. who sat in thei lmen. who were making their ut suggested that Alban last house and Prosper Arsen-l ' « first start in the provincial field. H u bert l the PC:- had eight ~ all of their

ault, Howlan. ousted

ocars that our overall majority v r Gaudef. Tignish by 421 votes.

has been reduced. we "a e a-rmer. Charlottetown lawyer.

group at splendid men with a‘may be NﬂSldGI‘Ed as attorney candidates in districts lost. to

the Liberals in 1939. were new-

sult‘icient overall majority with general- Wm“ House 5933“? which m “my on our promis‘ .IJohn Macbean. Souns, could SURPRISING DEFEAT comer; NI Program." be under conﬁderauon 33 But the mOSL surpnsing PC‘ 5 Four“ ncwco s vi treasurer. defeat. perhaps, and certainly” fth ,d , mplr' .‘ “0 mad' . TRIBUTE TO MCQUAID . The premier sat in sock feet the “"9 Ihal Premier Shaw re- I 9 gig p “on; a! ,LIbSI-als' pr‘ The premier said he felt “ex- 2 in his St. Catherines home as ﬁrmed "105' '351 "I'll" “’35 the: M I M QUAID . $1”. , ampbgl “,0” m Flt.“ i trcmely dist " over the-returns were present. on ouster of Melvin McQuaid.| ‘ U ' c ‘ F‘irllgll’rk Danic;..“icD°"am l" " SOUI'IS. by newcomer Dallidl accomplishments as he became Fm;th 5:: Agiﬁmfia? '

MacDonald. Bothwell. The mar- the first Conservative r mi r r v '- gin of victory over the provin- ' p e 9 Donald m huh kings

cial treasurer and attorney gen-r to. lead his panfv '0 tw” V":- 'F0r details of volin 2 by - era] was 49 votes. The premier . torics In row since .I.A. Ma- polls. please see page nine.»-

liberal leader HaS Sixth Personal WI"-

defeat of Provincial Treasurer ltelevision. With him were Mrs. Melvin McQuaiid “whom I con- {Shaw and his executive assist- sider the ablest man to appearj'ant Stan Warwick.

in the political little of this. “It was a terrible day." province in many years. Hetsaid Mrs. Shaw. “It was just has a great reputation here like the day last August when and at Ottawa and it was he d ' operation—I felt through his fine presentations so useless to help.“

to Ottawa that we have been: Bright spot while the returns Able to secure financial sup-[were being given was e an- port from the federal govem-tnouncement that the premierjs ment." the premier stated. trunning mate. Frank Myers. “His as pmvinciallCi‘apaud. had won his district. treasurer was of a very high“ As the final results were

I many years."

John R. McLean. who offered fr re-election with reluctance because of pressure of business. won by 26 votes over William

CONGRATULATIONS ARE EXCHANGED

hers of the previous cabinet were returned with the excep- tion of provincial treasurer M. .l. MacQuaid.

in 5th Queens while M. A. Farmer. left. defeated his op- ponent J. Elmer Blanchard in the. same district. All mem-

party in yesterday's provin- cial election. Hon. .1. avid Stewart. right. defeated Lib- eral candidate C.M. Mai-Lean

Congratulations are offered all around as Premier Walter R. Shaw. centre. greets two successful members of his

Acorn.

NEW TREASURER? The Premier suggested

last

quality and this province should known from the premiers dis- r——————— ‘

feel grateful that we have bad trict. he told reporters whit ni '

‘ ‘ ~ ‘ I . . H h" ght Mr. McLean might well

his guiding hand to lead us.kisstng his Wife. its a great be his new provincial treasurer. Liberal Leader Alex \lathp-

one of the two posts held by Mr. McQuaid. Mr. McLean's father. . me late Barry D_ McLean. was r pride last night. and he had the = l w the financial critic of the Con-1 satisfaction of [increasing the ' : Ser-Vﬁnve WW I" “'3 hot“? IQPE‘Liberhl' representation in the some years. ~" : . - v ' Alban Farmer. Charlottetown legislature w New" me" if by Malcaolm lllaclnnis lawyer Who Won 1'9 ' EICCIIOH [9y Wm only “gm goals inl there. yesterday was suggestedl 1959 w though he was “natural-‘ las the next Attorney General. i Iy disappointed" because Ilf‘ had the oth er post that Mr. Mc~ expected to win. 1

5.

through a period of great fin-1 thing to go out in a tough ‘ son had reason for personal;

ancial difficulty." Mel and canry it through."

Common MarketDe“

my“? iThree Opposition Bids Failnln~Al=lanttc Bard ;

Minister Macmillan ' fated" by Canadian Prime i Minister Diefenbaker'a move TAWA lCP’ — Th9 OPPD-=an('e- Would in “inviting himself" to the lsition failed Monday, night inlless effective. British leader's Bahamas con. Ithree attempts in the Commons1 David Lewis said

make the board :move, “ ltNDP—Cape Breton South).

(NDP -— York ewis explained later

the

Parley Gets Underway

BRUSSELS (Reutersl —- Ed- Britain wants to "phase out"l ward Heath. Britain's chief Eu- 1 its present. system vradually as' ropean Common Market nego-Lit switches. to the community‘ tiator. Monday began a crucialtsystem. three-day meeting with market The new market proposalsf ministers who were reported tolhowever. rcpresant an advancet have decided to stand firm onion those rejected by Heath last.E their attitude to British agricul-lmonth. in that subsidies. al-l

‘ ‘thouyh abandoned in principle.

The ministers were said tolwould continue until the end ofl have agreed in a private hud-ithe present British Parliament. die to insist Britain‘s system ofiin accordance with the Britishl farm subsidies be abolished attgovernment's promises. . one stroke when she enters that In addition the six are. offer-E market and that Brltain must in: to continue on "sensitive"; apply the economic commu. items such as pin meat and; nity‘s common agricultural pol-it’ll“!S until 1970 l try fully on Jan. 1. 1970. w'th‘m’

I . no transitional arrangementst ‘ beyond that date. Reds Promise

A French spokesman told rc-i " porters the market's standfTO AVO‘Id Furldy OTTAWA tCPl —— Russia is

would be relaycduto Heath with “[31:59 aédlgﬁggd.” “ans van understaodttothavfre hgiven assulr- . . v lances a is IS in): vesses "Sgt-Rags: ingesting: gin, stay out of the aTgeL Nethgﬂamﬁ‘ Be" Two Soviet vessels were sited " "xembom argued in the bay last month and P r l m e Minister Dlefenbaker

to It deadlock last month on [said in the Commons Nov. 15

bowl to adopt the farm subsid-

P.

‘ 0 community poncy' that they would be requested to if they hadn't already

TRANSITIONAL PERIOD lleave Instead of subsidies to farm-idone 50. They had.

ors. the six market countriesl Mr. Diefenbaker said Canada

want Britain to introduce "con-‘bas ‘always considered the Bay

sumer subsldles" until the Iran-mt Fundy as Canadian territo-

Ilttonal period ends in 1970. trial waters.

Kennedy later this month.

An anonymous column writ- ten under the name Cyclops" says Macmillan “s e. I d o in

taste for bores explains his little; outburst of irritation last 0 '. "

Wt “He made little attempt. to

conceal his annoyance over the. manner in which . iefenbakcr . . . contrived—-

at the last minute—to get it

talks The report says that al- though tt is customary for

Canadian prime ministers to get a hearing when British prime. ministers talk to Amer- ican presidents among the prime minister's entourage confirmed that this omission was no more over-

right

. “ r. Macmillan bears no ; III-will towards Mr. Diefen- baker for his anti-Common

Market speech at the Com- monwealth conference in Sep-

er's conversation does weary Mr. Macmillan."

Although the official an- nouncement says it is tradi- tional for Canadian prime ministers to be Invited. the.

I report concludes. "It did not 1 point out that Mr. Diefenbaker had been left to Invite him- self."

I

Pay Increases Announced

For 65,000 Civil Servants

“another large group Including

BY ALAN DON‘JELLY postal. customs and from

Jl‘I'AWA (CP) - ~ A pre- Ctirlatmu thaw In the govern-I ment's pay freeze WIS lrecommend

"'1' date back to last Oct. 1.

nounacd Mood- Finance

Mlnl-ter Nowm’ with retroac- RECEPTION Minn

five locum 16, mmc 35’ The announcement got a

civil cow-its. tmlxed reiceptton from cm:le-

.Tbc Increase]. ' . uon part es mans mm“ M es“ and from head: of civil service

staff associations who had been

told of the move jun before Mr.

Nowlan [we the news to the

H austerity pro- Commons.

snm as meet the June foreign exchange critic. '

Some I.” clerical and al- mfntstntfvc employees will gt 1 rene- to .

opposition Lender Pearson said civil service salutes never should have been the

“0 retroactive Oct 1. first place. The government had "‘1‘ WM 110.01! hospital forced civil servants to make a “all "but . employees co n to t austerity ‘V I I“ It” boom dating back program—something no otba- "Inexor 1: man .A p I: been required to do.

' Social Credit Lender Robert

crlttc Party 17 . lll'ltd felt action on pay was for

post: Head: of all three staff and

citations welcomed the fact that

1311- the sovernment had held to its ‘ LIBERALS AGAINST tlon employees. Any Increases policy of making the Increases .t_ for them would retroactive. in line with its prin- ‘vigtaxrwimngatet said the Lib.

clple of a cyclical review of sal-

EDWARDS DISAPPOINTED

But president Claude Ed- wards of the 75.000-member Ct- vil Service Federation said he was disappointed that increases recommended by the Civil Serv- lce Commisslon weren't fully imﬁlcmen

J. C. Best. president of the 32.000—member Civil Service As- sociation of Canada. said he would have to examine the new pay scales to determine whether they were adequate. _

Member: of the armed forces and the RCMP wer not In- cluded tn the new round of in- creases.

There was no'sct pattern to the increases announced Mon- day. Rates are determined larg- ely on the basis of competitive wage scales In private bust- neu. ‘

place in the coming Bahamas .

“enquiries .

ference with us. president lto amend the government billlsouth)

proposed

' Mr. that this would make room onl

jsetting up the Atlantic Develop-lamendment- was the first of a g the board {or representatives of}

'mcnt Board. A New Democratic

series Pam/group in an attempt move. to increase board mem-‘teeth to the proposal instead oldeave room for two or shows petulance" but his “dis- lbel‘smp '0 15 from “V9 “’35 de- l accepting it as “a faltering. use- ‘ {utmme members,

the NDP

to give

planned by

feated 121 to 13. with the noel]ess mpg-

.‘members opposed by the res of the House.

Another NDP amendment to reduce board members‘ terms

to three years from five

I was ’ rejected 74 to 56. This time the

New Democrats had Liberal support. but it, wasn't enough. . A Liberal attempt to make board memberships subject to1 the customary “good behavior" {was turned back 71 to 61. Only ‘one Social Credit MP joined the Liberals and NDP group in vot-‘ ring for the motion. ‘ ‘ As the Commons rose at :10 pm. it was debating another lamendment. this one proposedj gby the government. . Instead of thc $3.000-a-year: thonorarium that the bill would iprovide for the chairman of the ‘board. the government sought to fmake the chairman's pay sub .ject to-cabinet decision. No fig-r ;islation. DEBATE CONTINUES

There was no time for a vote before adjournment. The debate continues today.

The opening NDP motion ltriple the board's size—and

1 l to to

‘board membership to 15 was

r the

The motion to Increase the

A JEligible the bill

MONDAY. Dec. 10. 1962 Finance Minister Nowlan ' announced pay increases for 65.000 civil servants. ending “freeze” introduced dur- ing the austerity drive. Supplementary spending es- timates were introduced. in- cluding $30.000.000 to cover the. retroactive pay increase and 32.000.000 for parks - .lohn B. Stewart tL—Antigo- nish-Guysboroughl said t government's proposed Atlan- tic Development Board will

tember. But Mr. Diefenbak- .ure would be cited in the leg-' do little for the Marltimes.

Robert McCleave (PC—Hal- ifaxl urged that the board stress tourist. development in the four Atlantic provinces.

P move to Increase the board to 15 members from five was defeated. the three

1 other parties voting it down .I to .

lmake two or three of its mcm-‘ 19

‘bcrs full-time instcad‘to having .all five. on a part-time basis— was immediately opposed by the government

; Revenue Minister Hugh .lohn 1Flemming said he. preferred a Hive-member board-Lat least for‘ in start. He did not rule out a future increase in the boards

membership.

Real Caouette. deputy ‘Credit leader. said "two s enough. if the five members are tompctc'nt.

W. Pickersgill ’ (Ir ~Bona-

ferals also would oppose the .amendment which. "on bal-

last Bodies Eln Coal Mine jAre Sighted

l i CARMICHAELS. Pa. fAPl - Rescue workess Monday night tslghled the last of the bodies ofl lthe 37 men killed In a violent, explosion at the Robcne o. lmlne last ’I'hursm. ; Working around the clock rcs-‘ Lcue workers dme to the face.

i

of the 12,000 foot mine Monday; 'night where they sighted the last . 10 bodies. but been sighted earlier. Officials and all of the menl twerc dead.

. Social. p

Voting on two more Atlantic Development Board amend- ments and debate on another occupied most of the night sitting.

TUESDAY. Dec. 11 .

The Commons meets at 2:30 p.m. to continue debate on the Atlantic Development Board. The Senate meets at 3 .m.

SAINT JOHN. NB. lCPl *

Seasonal high tides driven by‘ 'winds gusting to 70 miles an 'hour lashed coastal sections of

south western New Brunswick Monday causing floods In some areas and damage to lobster gear and fishing weirs.

ooding was common along

low-lying areas and was felt es-l

pecially in Saint John where

:all four Atlantic provinces. var-1

:ious organizations. and stillI

threel

He said his party is not? wedded to the number 13.

twould acccpt a board of 13 orl perhaps 12 members—as long!

slowly through clause-by-clause. study prior to third and finall ‘ reading. noted that the board all

Ithc outset will he experimental. ; to suggest there may be.

He acknowledged the desire of the opposition to make the board a success.

But he said that a board with? provincial representatives plus’ a chairman “will be a good‘ lboard to start with."

COMPARES BILL

Mr. Flemming said the board :as proposed is like the one rec~ tommended in 1957 by the royal. ‘commission on Canada‘s econo- -mic prospects.“

“I can't remember recom- mending an advisory body of‘ this kind." inlerjectcd Walter lGordon (L—Toronto Davenport) ‘who was chairman of that royal. tommission.

Mr. Flcmming said Mr. (lor- don may have given it another namc‘. Bill it was “a board of ‘this nature he had in mind."

Mr. Gordon differed. He said -his propost board would have had money to work with. It was designed to provide the rcgion with badly-needed capital.

The minister said Mr. Gordon was “just splitting hairs."

llB. Floods Cause Damage Along Shore

smashcd their nay m-cr somc car tops.

Along lbc city‘s cast cnd. wa- lter gushed up from Courtenay Bay and flooded highways. A ‘bus and a car were stalled in deep watcr ncar Mispcc~ about .13 miles from here—the car 3with Water tip to its windows. Passengers in the bus had to be ' taken “ashore.”

‘ Most serious damage was be- tlleved centred around the Bay

downtown docks became nunslot Fundy island of Grand Ma-

dated by tides of 27.5 feet

Automobiles parked at hthe

haven bodies tbottom of King Street in the; ‘city‘s business section were uleean Landry

to their bumpers tn sea water.

lln some places swirling waves.

'nan. However there was no cs- timate of its extent

In Saint John's south end Mrs. said she "had lnever in 30 years seen the wa- ter so high up."

Quaid held in the Shaw govern- tncnt.

Closest battle of the day was fought in Third Queens whore. Agriculture Minister Andrew MacRac won by 21 votes over Liberal Cecil Miller. Frenchfort after trailing much of the way. Former Liberal minister Eu- gene Cullen was beaten by 81

laS it wasvbig “0”?” I0 repre‘ lvotes in the same district by lse'” “‘6 ‘a"°‘fs “"st lMl. MacRae‘s colleague. J. M" Flcmmmg‘ “mm: “‘9 Russell Driscoll. Mt. Herbert. opposition a t te m pt to as it moVed‘ CONSIDERS RECOUNTS

The fact that several of the battles were so close caused Liberal Lcadcr Alex Matheson re- lounts.

“Naturally I'm disappointed. I had hoped that we would win." said the tallest man in Canadian 1 politics ~ he's six feet. six in- ches ~ who said last weekend. “I never saw things looking bet- for for us. '

“But at least We gained three seats and some of the rest are so close they could be upset in a recount“ added the Liberal chief who did not know night whether any recounts would actually be sought PREMIER DELIGHTED

The Premier. who was “dc- lighted" with the victory. ad- ded new laurcls to his political

3) :I ,.

Joey Seeking

More Money

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. lCPl —— Premier Smallwood said Mon- day he will lead a delegation to Ottawa in an effort to get money for a Newfoundland fisheries de-

. velopmcnt program The delega-

tion will leave after the final cport f a fisheries commis- sion is received. likely In .lan-

nary.

The delegation will also in- clude Fisheries Minister John Chcescman and some members of the commission investigating the ills of thc provincr's fishing Industry. A first report in \lo- vcmber indicated the program might cost 370000.000 and Smallwond said Ottawa will be asked for 557500.000 of It.

Mr. Smallwood said a second report will be made this month and a final rcport In January

INSIDE TODAY

3 n

Announcements. nottccs 1‘2 Births. deaths . .. 3. 12 Classified 12. 1.1 Comics .. . 14 Finance. markets . . . . .. l: Editortall . . . . . 4 City. Queens . . . . . . . . . .. s ‘ Prince County I I Summers". .. I 1 Sport 10. ll i Women' . . . . . . . . . ..

"I never saw things looking better for us." was the way he summed up reports he was rc- ceiving from kcy workers all over the province last \vcckcnd.‘

The 59-year-old Scot who has

'just won his sixth clecrion. istartcd in 1940 with a win in a Second Queens hyclection. lostl ‘in 1943. was clcctcd in Fourth Kings in 1947 and has been suc-

cessful in every election sinccl A. w. MATHESOIV

’ that timc. No other member of

thc legislature can boast a‘ thc closing days of the legisla- similar record. after having battled

Announcement of Mr. Mailic- ‘ through most of the session with son's election was held up for.’ an. unusually heavy cold. felt several hours last night but only possibly the result might have because thc returns were slow been different, had he had time coming in. He won handily by to completely regain his health. more than 300 votes. and be; and been able to conduct the with his colleaguc. NIL Bon- campaign with all of his usual nell. MD. won every poll in the vigor.

Fourth Kings riding. It was a "snap election" and

Viewing the results last night had been "called ahead of he said the results in several time." hc criticized. seats are so close they could As'for his future wrth the easily be upset by recounts. party. Mr. Matheson said sev- lhough he naturallv could not . cral days ago that is tip to the y last evening whcthcr any ; party. He will continue to lead would be called for or not. ‘ thc Librrals as long as the

Mr. Mathcson. who sultcrcd party wants him and his health a hcart attack last spring ncar‘ holds up. he said.

n D

.__—._.

Nehru Warns Troops ' .Against Chinese Irap

.uhu cat'ltcr pulled back along thc rastcrn end of the frontier. (‘nnllnllt‘f‘l their withdrawal Sun- day

CITE MAIN DEMAND Prkrnc'K main demand called

for urthdraual of both armies

from the (‘luncsc-defincd line of

NEW DELHI 1A1" Pl‘lmf‘ Minister Nehru w a r n c d his frontline troops Monday against being lulled into a trap by tho Red Chincsc cease-fire and told them to keep on the alert for a possiblc flare-up of fightinr: in the Himalayas.

Speaking Hindi. um Indian Mi 1- “W “"1"?” ’3 “emm' leader declared in a special "‘"W‘" 7“” 3"" “Kelli-"‘29 broadcast to the armed IOI‘I‘I‘S‘ "ml"

“They have threatened to \‘chru sultl lllfIIH “nulfl ac-

(‘cpl rlrst‘nzaermcnt onlv on the

resume hostilities if no do not ‘ bnsn nl o (‘hmcsr pullback to

accept their terms. but \H‘ are

determined Ilnl h- <ubmu to lines llr‘lt’l Scot. ll before the their lhrcat " Communists launched lhci' bin ottrusnr Tlu- rlitfcrcncr ‘1?»

Earlier. Vt‘liiu r e 1' c t' l 5‘ rl (‘hina‘s lcrms. for a srttlcntcnt fuccn thr tun positions hp said. of the Stun-Indian frontier con» ls "nbom 2.300 square miles of

‘ . Indian lt‘l‘l'llnl'}‘ which China

Xchru told parliamcnt tho m't‘nptrd M o rcsult of invasion f‘hincsc pt'ttpflSNl line would anr' massive attacks." give the ('ontmunists "thc hcnc Parliemcnt cave almost tlnanI’ fit of limit rct-cnt invasion and mom approval to Nchru's pols plat-c thcm m an advantageous in aflrr a tuchnur discussion.

2 g

and domnating position for \‘cltru s warnings came as six furlbrr aggression in the fu- non-allﬂnt‘rl nations friendly to lure." both Ncu Dclhi and Peking met

Nehru's (lt‘IIf-lnl stand “as in Colombo, Ceylon. to seek a taken as the “clear and dcfi- solution to the conflict between nite" answer that Peking do. the two Asian giants Nehru. I

leader and often the spokesman for the non-aligned block. called on his old colleague convening in ('cvlon to "remember there compromise with mpnnrltng militarism,"

manded last weekend in what ‘many regarded as an ultima- . coupled with a threat to go on the offensive again

A Peking broadcast claimed. however. that Chinese troops.

t.