The Guard
VOL. LXXVII. N0. 229
o
A PAN AMERICAN Petrol- cum Corp. geologist. Duane Rene of Tulsa. Okla.. inspects an iron ore samrplc at foot of Chenik Mountain on the Alaskan peninsula where Pan American has announced die-
:1" 0
iscovered
TULSA. Okla. (AP) Pan American Petroleum Company says it has discovered a deposit of iron ore in Alaska which could rank as “one of the top seven or eight iron ore discov- cries ever made.’
diana, the ore is only about lSJper—cent iron but the deposits are estimated to con» tain nearly 1.000.000.000 tons of moverale iron. ' The deposits. on the Alaskan "ia'nsula zoo miles southwest of r :horage. represent a reserve g‘er than any in the United .tes except those in Minne- a. said Randolph Yost, Pan u president.
Pan‘ » am. subsidiary ar'l' Standard Oil Company of lu~|
It It's Good For The Island
ian Is For It
Author“ a
covery of large deposits 11
iron one. In the foreground is the Chenlk claims witness monument placed by Pan American. Ore was discovered during a ma netic survey for petroleum. 1. ercphoto)
Huge Iron Ore Deposit
ln Alaska
r He said that despite its low iron content. t ore in 10 to 15 years ‘may very well rep-
tresent an economically attrac- tive source supply."
l He said the deposits are close
so that‘ gas might be used to reduce. the ore to a concentrate containing about 95 1 iron. Ocean transportation also is v. convenient.
lSHOW INTEREST
Yost said two large Ameri- can stcel companion twb Japanese firms have expressed linterest in the ore fields. Pan r Am has ffled 4% claims on 9.” lacres covering the ore.
a O B 0-.
Ila-1m Ial or the loot office 00le may..th dye-tap
to Ban .Am‘alarae natural air reserves in Alaska’s Cook Inlet. -
; his @thlfilifln
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”-
flout
Barn, 100 Pigs Are Lost In Blaze
SUMMERSIDE - Fire late loaf night destroyed a piggery located on the Green Road a
co fro otre Dame street. along with some
loo pigs. The building. 130 feet in
building alone at 88,000.
When asked if he had any in~ surance he answered be had the building but wasn't sure about the piga. He explained that in the summer he places insurance on the pigs as he is
8
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1964.
length and 28 feet wide, is owned by J. A. MacGregor of Sununerslde.
The fine was first noticed at approximately 11.45 and by the time the fire department. had arrived on the scene the build- ing was burning out of control.
Mr. MacGregor estimated his loss at close to $10,000. the
scared of lightning striking the ui ding. Luckily the wind was blowing the flames away from a group of buildings situated some 150 feet away from the boring piggery otherwise they would have ben threaten so.
A group of pigs not housed in
U' ,—
the building, were saved.
14 Prolates Denounce
Gov’t Fails
By FARMER TISSINGTON Capital Bureau, The Guardian
OTTAWA — The federal gov- ernment admitted Thursday that it has not been successful in finding alternative employ-
ent for the employees of Charlottetown plant of Enamel and Heating Company.
3‘3 ca
Council's DeclaratiOn
VATICAN CITY (AP)—Four- Buckley of Wheeling. W. ‘13., teen palates from five coun- superior-general of the Mari tries denounced Thursday a . ‘
Fat‘ier Buckley told the 2,500
Vatican Ecumenical Council declaration on religious free- council prelates that, neverthe- theworld “welcomes any fnd‘ th t
O ‘1
Most of Peter's Baal scrvntlvc at
tho
a on the side of council must
goth 1 war] ."
oi , -
are in error Tm
full Primcau of tone .. said both
0 once and free-
cardinal and re equally es—
defended n to the integ-
document as of the human
the council
“Whatever the Vatican like to thi the council Church does conscience high reputa , conscience in generally in ' ch typo tine
liberty," sai i7
Priso , As G
DORCHES An RCMP was expec u division .. ericton on
interrogati _ 5-
Industry Minister C.M. Drury was replying to a quostioa from Queen’s MP Heath Macquarrie who asked him to advise on the
Island Farm Cash Income Has Increase
CAPITAL BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN
OTTAWA —- Farm cash in-
come for Prince Edward Island
from farming operations in the
first six months of this year
shows a substantial increae
over the past two years. the Do-.
minion Bureau of Statistics has ported.
The total preliminary estimate is $15,284,000 compared to 813. 073.000 in 1963 and $11,965,000 in
in all types of P.E.I. farming. the bureau notes. Potato income rose to $6.798-
soners in th
MONTREAL' (CP) Fivol .led and armed men staged? p.200 armed bank robbery lnl itown Montreal Thursday
police believe t'iey may a caught three of them. i n eyewitness who tollowedr : getaway cor led police to' e spot where the gang spllt' -. a few blocks away from thel nk. Police arrested three menl .the corner of Hermlne and< igaucheticre streets. near,I . We the getaway car wasl ‘ . They are being held forl lone
toning. l i "ioldup men worc' w
of the money was ro-i w carried revolvers . f shotguns. I
r
bite I “I
NAY, Franco tAPl —-
l‘ a who abducted three
; ; school children Mon-
t!” a wholo city Thun-
' at. first.
hrimo annals kidnap- ran in
Mk I‘ll sent to audio- D gall. If (V. celledyby ‘pe-
mum alRin mat at NW N Office“
6‘
~ s- m“ ' J v M, “ ' Hill. loot-lac. a.
t timoin
. ‘hree Men Held Alter lontreal Bank Holdup
Two of them stood ouiaidc ao q
look-outs. The others got into the Toronto - Dominion Bank branch on Beaver Hall Hill by smashing a side window in tho lobby with a lead pipe.
The bank had not yet opened for business.
Once inside. the robbers held the 12 bank employees at bay and pro bed boxes. _\ empty. The one they got away with contained $5.200.
On their way out. they took time to rob a passerby, Paul Dagenais, 55. of his wallet.
A bank official nah! two armed plnluclothoa guards had been scheduled to go on duty at the branch today as part of a program to tighten .
‘nldnappers Ask lawn in $210,000 Ransom--
T‘iey we'd last been walking home from school Monday
*. i
central Franco.
Sackvillo a by a senior
°‘” 3"“ not he Charlotte. Mk W” h on e last even- quiry and w e of paign for “might be .. U ‘ and under- afternoon."
An autopsy rovlncial Monoton Th .- terton died of 4 once in the iron and once in tho - : ' no immediate deci ’
ucs . An apparently I‘- ed knife. not claim to be the weapon .1.. killing. was found b . near a prison wall n A the stabbing. The inoiden ‘
chairmanmncourag'uworhn in their efforts for tho
IIAD TABLE gum It M ovning‘a United Fund in“ mm tho cw current campaign. Loft campaign listen attentively to right am Prank Mach
.oa nrtg. W. W. Raid. fund aid. Lieutenant - Governor
t‘
g ,Pj‘rds ISr-esen V ' Campaign Lau‘
ficia'ls of the fund. lie praised efforts which had been made to publicize the campaign, and cited last evening's parade as an example of how public inter- est had been aroused.
Col. MacDonald also called attention to the fact that 13
other centres across the Island '
were staging similar programs '
~ at the same tme V ' 8
i . ri Reid expressed
ee‘"J \ g” the fund "on a soil foundation." ; atrosscd the important I
7,:
; it. '.
W. J. MacDonald. Col. L. l". MacDonald. chairman for the dinner: Brig. Reid, and Mayor A. W. Gaudot. In- cluded in the large crowd at- tending the banquet at the
Alternate Enheat Job
1962. Increases were recorded '
To Find
success of his department's ef- forts in finding other employ-
ment.
“In spite of our best efforts. we have not been successful in finding alternative work for the Enamel and Heating Companv workers at Charlottetown, work in addition to that which l they are now doing.” Mr. Drurv replied.
The plant is completing the fi- ‘ nal overhaul of the remaining F~86 Sabre jets in their contract with the department of defence
BACK TO‘ U.S.
production]. Mr. Drury has made it c ear in the past that , , no further . "'0 send“ 1'- Belw PW Alexandre
3.;liias returned to ‘Boston to a, "istudy where sown years ago his life was savor! by medical science. He has entered Har- , ‘L'vani an a specidd student for - ..courses in biology. biochemis-
try and allied mlbjects. On his last trip to Boston he was a patient at the 'Boston Chil- dren's Medical Centre where a delicate heart. iperation was “performed that 'aved his life. ( ’ lrep 060)
WEATHER
Cloudy, showers in afternoon: westerly winds 15. Low-high 50 and 68. Saturday:
sunny.
mung“ SEVEN cums
N‘fld.-European Link-Up
Proposed For Fish Firms
18 PAGES
Effects Predicted
ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) - Premier Smallwood has come up with a proposal that could affect the whole fisheries indus try on the east coast of Canada and dump millions of dollars in revenue into the coffers of New- foundland fish merchants.
Speaking before the faculty of the province’s new College of Fisheries here Wednesday night, Mr. Smallwood advocated a partnership between local fish merchants and large European firms that would make possible the processing and trans-ship- ment of foreign-caught fish and fish products in Canadian ports.
If such a merger were poa sible. he suggested, fish caught in waters off Newfoundland could reach the European mar- ket in better condition than is now possible. Canadian fish- eries law prohibits the landing of fish ‘n a Canadian port by a foreign vessel except in rare cases
SPEED PROCESSING _ If the foreign fishing opera- tions were partly owned by lo-
‘ .18 lniur‘ed {In Fighting “l'BiIUSh Fire
SANTA B A RE A R A. Calif. (5?); 7; Eighteen firefighters m In? bumed Thursday. “ WSW. it! an explosive - of ive brush fire at hilt burned at res of homes
r; picturesque
service. mak- . V , ment. said an el‘. uport that eight of the
. go over 100.
A 3 Many? were niéisions in the
5.:V‘exc1usiv. suburb'ot Montecito. ‘_ Egsdgtel‘mg One m the M—ioom home 01
cal firms, then fish could be caught. processed and frozen within a week for trans-ship- ment to European markets, :1: propos .
"I know of a company that has great interest in Newfound- land and they will be starting to move in here in part." said. “Within three or four years after they start. they will 0 40 great modem draggers fishing out of this prov- ince."
:1“ fl!
He did not say what country the company was from. Instead of European companies trying to fish off Newfoundland and use their home countries as a base of operations. “it would be better for our local fish mer- chants to link up with large fish concerns who have ample capi- tal. ample ships, experience, skill and know-how" to expand
55 the fish industry in Newfound-
land.
He said this would not only pour great amounts of money into the province but would em- ploy hundreds of local men in the ships. The plan might draw criticism from a number of quarters including the federal
Mayor A. the 17 age ,. . ix Avery Brundago; president of the United , d thy'com, the internationol'r'Olympic com- stone of It . em mitt . n ’ w l ’
department of fisheries. Pre-
mier Smallwood, in his address. said he expects to be criticized for bringing up the idea.
C a n a d i a 11 law prohibiting transshipment is designed to protect local fishermen against local markets being glutmd by the catch of large foreign fish- ' boats.
in
H. R. Bradley. area director of the federal department of fisheries. said the law is that
ships landing fish in Canada must ' a Cana- dian port.
Pat Antle, secretary of Newfoundland Federation Fishermen, had no comment to m e on the matter "at pres- He said he wished to m 'kc inquiries on the subject first and would likely be making a statement in a few day
the of out."
5.
Some foreign vessel store, who have been using Newfoundland ports for provi- sioning and shelter, have hinted they may move to the French islands of St. Picrre-Miquelon where they could trans - ship through a new $3,500,000 Euro- pean Common Market fish plant. The French would wel- come them "with open arms," a St. Pierre source said earlier.
Minister Hos Caution Note OTTAWA (CPl — Fisheries
Minister Robichaud said in the Commons Thursday the govern‘
oper-
m as been considering a legal change that would allow r ng sh land
their catch for processing in
na a.
Although the matter was un- der study with the trade. immi- gration and justice depart- ments. he cautioned that the effec of such a move would be to increase the fis ' g capabil- ity of foreign countries.
At present, fish - laden ships off the Canadian mainland are.
prev from landing their catch f o 1' processing. This means that must nor-
mally return 10 their home ports with the cargo.
A change would greatly ex‘ tend their fishing season and the amount of fish being taken by foreigners from waters ad»
jacent to the Canadian main- nd.
Referring ‘ ' . ._ ,. u
nally
AWA (GP) —- A lawyer
should have a mediocre fishing industry.
Steve Otto (L - York East). speaking during Commons de- bate of fisheries department estimates, said Canadians took
posal this country's fishing industry the greatest in the world.
Mr. Otto said Fisheries Min- ister Robichaud recently said the government p ned to nautlline in fishing industry and bring it up to standards of industries in other modern countries. It was too bad this course was not being pursued more vigorously.
er countries operated huge fishing fleets which were "sweeping our seas like a great vacuum cleaner." taking a bar- vest that should be Canada‘s. Besides modern fishing ves- sel. y rated ships with freezing and drying plants and even vessels that produced cans
sea. Canada was satisfied to send out a relatively few number of,
l r
small draggers. was Can-l ada's own fault that it had a' mediocre fishing industry. Mr. Otto call r a vigorous program by the government Births. deaths Classif . . . . . . . . .. Comics ,. . Women’s . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ,. Charlottetown Legion Home “Mice. III-Hm“ were campaign officials. can- Ed " vane-s and representatives x'm- 0'“ W! - -- firms receiving awarda ~- for their cmployeea‘ efforts - in the 1962-63 campaign.
cleared over the weste
Carjdhdians Seen Satisfied ,i'ih Poor Fishing Effort
and the fishing industry to 81W ' teresto than tr‘iose of Canada.
Canada the greatest fishing in- dustry in the world. Canada should harvest more fish than any other country, pay fisher- men the highest wages and put into effect the best conservation measu
res. I Canadians had to convince
themselves that action was nec- essary. Without this conviction and the federal government taking a vigorous lead "we will get nowhere." fishing in- dustry Would continue to be an orphan. C. W. Carter
Burgeol also criticized the cries department for ‘ timid and complacent.
The department was boggingl
down in a few unrelated. lim- ited programs when an imagin- ative. national fisheries assist- ance program was needed. Expenditures on fis h e r ies management and research should be stepped up 3 $50.- 000.000 to $100,000.000 over the next 10 years. Mr. Carter said. Frank Howard (ND Skeena) said the proposed 12- mile fishing limit would do more to protect U.S. fishing in-
Maritimes Are
— Burln- l fish. l
It also would be a mistake to put too much reliance on the
servation measures. ' don‘t know about the 12-mile zone." he said. They went far out to sea where unrestricted fishing could nullify all efforts made through regulations af-
lfecting Canadians alone.
LBJ ls Given Warren Report
WASHINGTON —— (APl—The Warren commission presented to President Johnson Thursday "the truth . . . as far as it can be discovered“ about he as- sassination of President John F. Kennedy
That was what Johnson asked for last Nov. 29. one week after tragedy struck in Dallas. in' creating the seven-member in.
P ——:vestigating bodv headed by US.
Chief Justice Earl Warren. The report will be released Sunday night.
Bypassed
By Tropical Storm Gladys
HALIFAX tCPl
- Sklo rn Mar- itimes Thursday afternoon hurricane Gladys, aimed di- rectly at the three provinces only hours before. altered course a for New. foundland in a reduced state. Located 80 miles mt’i—soiflli- east of Sydney at 6 pm. A , Gladys was moving northeast-
pcc to h c a v y rain on southeastern Newfoundland no I passed over
3 I.
lithe Avalon Peninsula late
Thursd y night.
Temperatures climbed to the mid-70s under sunny skies in many Maritime localities as winds rem moderate to light. Rain in Cape Breton had ended by late afternoon.
Farmers in Nova Scotia‘s An- napolis Val] easier as Gladys, once packing winds of more 75 an hour,
.vccrcdoffthocoast.mhad
boon for tho province‘s 2.500.000 ~ bushel cont of which
molecrothcr iaatilluthom