If It's Good

For The lsland

.T he Guardian Is For It

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 245

Amalgamated Dairies.

CARL STEWART. Montague fright) was named president of the P.E.l. Fluid Milk Asso-

The minister of agriculture customers in competition will be asked to look into the, processed fluid milk. it was de- Sum-l cided by resolution at the merside. delivering Tri-Milk tol nual meeting of the Island Fluid

00" Otto's- us

ciation at the annual meeting

held last night in Birc Court

Authorised as Second Clo- Iall by Hunt.

at the Experimental Farm here. Arthur G. Mac-

Claims Oi Unfair Com «Aired At Fluid Milk M

with

who terracotta:

WEAT

1?

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

hafnium" fu-payna-I dpootauhooh

h new vice-president. The re-

tiring president Roy Walker, New Annan is in the centre.

petition eeting

Milk Association here last night.

Reporting for the resolutions

In the wake of charges of police misconduct made Tuesday night's meeting city council. one constable “as

been temporarily suspended fol- ‘

lowing a meeting Wednesday of the police committee with city Police Chief Sterns Web- ster 9. name of the suspend- ed police constable was with- bold.

Chairman of the police com— mittee. W.R. MacNeill Wednesday night the police committee recommended the suspension of one police con- stable to Chief Webster. Also the committee recommended that the police commission in- vestigate charges of police brutality made at the Tuesday meeting of city council.

"In all cases only two police- men are involved in the com- plaints a r as we know."

Councillor MacNeill pointed out. 1 the police department. Its duti~ “It is now up to the

police

Britain’s Labor Party Lfl‘ hr Wilson chats with black-faced miner Harry Pan and his mates at

at Huyton. Liv

"POOL Wednesday. Wilson flinging Into the last day of “Melanin: in his

cool

constitu-

wr curs WITH MINER

rCity Constable ls Suspended

[commission to take any further ahaction which might be taken. "(leven in the case of the sus- Coun-

lpended officer." said ‘cillor MacNeil

evidence against. We are gretlful that other members

lthe police department might be ‘ sitting under a cloud." said the

. councillor.

; In the case involving the sec- saw 5 ond constable. the police com. 1 mittee recommended that he be to determine any him.

investigated possible action against isaid Councillor MacNeill,

.1 A number of witnesses to the lcharges 'of police misconduct. lwere present at the Wednesday lmeeting of the police commit-

ltee. said Councillor MacNeill

lof disciplinary action

les being administrative.

tenc . which includesAl-Iuyton. will ybecome prime minister if

some 28.000000 Britons who it ted to vote in the national elections today do-

cide to oust Sir Alec Douglas- I-Iome's Conservatives. (AP Wirephoto)

“There were only two of- ficers whom we have had any re-

- Smith MacFarlane,

Councillor MacNeill said the lpolice committee has no power against

committee. chairman Charles Yeo. Sherbrooke. noted that the 'l‘ri-Milk. or reduced milk. is sold on a delivered basis. and the resulution asks the report from the minister‘s investigation be made to the fluid milk asso- ciation.

Earlier discussion suggested the Summerside company dis- tributing the reduced milk. pur- chases the raw milk from pro- ducers at a price much lower than milk processors pay their producers. and then sells the. finishedproduct at a price some four cents per quart below that of fluid milk. which was con. damned as an unfair practice.

Retiring president Roy Walk- er. New Annan. and Elmer 0t- fer. proprietor of Ideal Dalrv. Summerside. were two of those who spoke against the practice.

GOV'T SUBSIDY

The machinery manufacturing the reduced milk was placed ill the plant under a governmenl subsidy. and the product is com- peting unfairly with we who are tax payers." another spokesman criticized.

of

Harring- (Continued on Page 3 Col. 7)

Rae. Sherwood at left is the

The association comprises pro- an- ducers and processors.

CHARLOT’I‘ETOWN ,

TR‘EN'D FAVORS LABOR

A few sunny intervals showers; winds increasing to southwest 15. Low-high 37 and 48. Friday: showers.

HER

andafew

CANADA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1964 "m" SEVEN CENTS

l i

As Briti

By JOSEPH MMSWEEN

LONDON tCP)-—After a slug- gish election campaign that built up to a hot climax. Brit- ish voters go to the polls today to pick a winner between Sir Alec Douglas - Home's Tories and Harold Wilson‘s Labor party.

Anyone's Race Is View

,Queen Takes Up Normal Routine l

By CAROL KENNEDY ‘ LONDON tCPI -— The Queen l 5 again taken up her normal l

palace routine after Ii testing

said she intends to spend today ‘

sh Go To Polls

'quietly while Britain's voters (“Thu/A [CPI . A fnrmula their ballots or a new {or amending'the mnsmution in l Prime Minister Douglas- precedented in peace ~ time, government. Canada was approved unani-l

Home, 61. and Wilson. 48. hot'rwhile Labor campaigned for a n "‘9 mnnnlng She Will Wm'k mously Wednesday by tile fed-

predicted victory for their'return to the power it lost when 0" Slate Papnrsnnd have a {9” . Cral - DFOVinCial PnnferenCP-

‘forces while Jo Grimond. 5llthe government of Clement At-nUdlenf'e-fi biddth farewell 10; The conference communique the Liberal leader, pleaded for‘tlee. now Lord Attlee. fell to departme diplomats In the‘said in part: , {election of sufficient Liberals to Tories in levehin: 5h? Will PFOba‘bly Whichl “This formula. when it be-

‘Winston Churchill's

wield a real influence inlthe 1951.

‘next Parliament.

. The Conservatives sought fer

gelection results on television In : comes law. will mean that any T Conservatives won gen-lher private sitting room. V amendment of the con- a eral elections in 1955 and 1959,‘ Her first day back from (Tan- stitution will be made in Can-

Backed On

By JACK BRAYLEY ’ OTTAWA (CPI ~ A submis- sion by the four Atlantic prov- inces seeking off-shore mineral rights won general approval from the other six provinces atl Wednesday’s plenary meeting of the federal - provincial con- ference but the federal govern-1 ment repeated previous ’sugges-‘ tions the matter s’lould be sent to the Supreme Court for set-i tlement. ‘

vincial delegates leaving the. conference no decision would ibe made immediately but that line matter might get settled at

forthcoming resources minis- ters conference.

Premier Robert Stanfield of INova Scotia was spokesman for fine Atlantic provinces. He. claimed the rights were vested' in the provinces when they entered Confederation and also in fact. Newfoundland had ex- ploited iron and Nova Scotia coal by submarine operations: for many years. {.

Premier Smallwood of New-j foundland said later he had pro-1 posed that the federal governfi

to simplify the legal aspects of the question. I

e had pointed out a com- parable situation already cx- isted for contiguous submarine land in the Great Lakes and he wanted to know the difference.

Strike Threat

DETROIT (APl—The United Auto Workers Union served no- tice on American Motors Corn. Wednesday night the auto in- dustry's only profit - sharing plan must be continued '

i new labor contract or the union i lwlll strike AMC.

Atlantic Provinces

It was generally felt by profout that n was 10-to-I against‘: 15"” “Sn-V

ment cede t'ie rights and title ‘ 8*

lfourth straight .m. un- increasing their majority each ada “85 spent "mostly just ada instead of by the Parlia- ‘time. Party standings when tile Catching up with things," the meat of the United Kingdom. l1959 Parliament was dissolved spokesman said. ‘ as Sept 2 were: Conserva-~ """“‘*’*"—W~,N9w TRULY CANADIAN, _ tives and associates 350: Labor i . ~ 1'95"" m" mnnm“‘_‘°n 256; Liberals 7: others. includ-‘Local Doctor “ll” have become' for the “mt

3tlme in the history of Canada. rtruly and wholly Canadian."

1 communique described ‘the agreement as a “milestone in the evolution of Canada's government."

WINNIPEG (CPA—DF- J. Basic features of the amend— chllan of Charlottetown. past. ing formula-

ing Speaker, 3: vacant 1 ; to- ,ta The Speaker. formerly Nates Trouble in this

a Conservative. ra n

l I l . > {campaign as a non-party candi- date. being opposed by Labor In Man. Plan land Liberal'liopefuls. " l Last week public opinion polls. and the stock market lndicat d‘

He said it was a good-. - Le iChaiFman 0f the CMA'S 800‘ Generally: changes in the bummed discussion and pre. 8 mfgg [3° riffs; bglgnfggxgz nomics committee. said in an constitution will become law if mier>.lea.n Lesage of Quebecjand fighting Spiri._..we." “gm IntthleW. tie ManitOba medical passed by Parliament witl con- had "interjected: “Your waters'nke “Hwy-An the mm davs‘ ,Servlce Is In trouble Realise currence of at least two-thirds salt. RA ‘ lManllnba' went farther In if)“ of the provinces having half the

"I" was a most friendly am Plhlll PREDICTED ' ling to Insure health seerces'Canadian population. cussion without 3 cm“ word: 0 5 Will be open from 1 arm, than anybody else in Canada. Matters of concern to only a

, - lto 9 m. i av w With the "It also works on a pro-rata 1' 't d b r ' uttered.‘ he reported. "At char“, “1 'd~ t. - . . - 'm' e "um er o. pmvmces point I mm Prime Minister? ela erman pre lc mg rainy. system of doctors getting 70 could be amended win in, con. Peal-ion. “You take iCOd weather. per cent of their fees paid by sent only of the provinces 3f.

' ‘ ted

the water 3

Th‘n b ‘ - -‘ ' -. and give us the land. I gs egan beating up tun the service. This means that the. fee

lweeks ago when campaign-doctors agree to work on what: Fundamental constitutional He also said he had pointed‘meetmfis erupted In hoolingan- is left over after expenses are provisions such as the division

P bldll‘eclfid against paid. Dr, McMillan said. -of legislative powers between H u ic op nion polls‘ Here for the annual meetinglthe federal and rovincial 0v. gthd (983:;EOVEFHT‘fthOS‘Unn;showed a swing to Labor of of the Manitoba Medical Asso-iernments could bepchanged iniy tr bl 3_ S 0‘“ 2V9. _n°‘varymg strength but it was re- ciation. he suggested deterrentlby the federal parliament and 0“ 9 mining n n ec'Slon garded as anvbody's race rig'it fees against over-use of serv-l“all the provinces acting to- favorable to tie provmces. up the wire. lices by patients or by doctorsigether.“

TO BE REMOVED

O O I O . .r Secmm Ill of the constitu— n I 5 tion. inserted in 1949. regarding _ ‘ . r . , amendments of purely federal

.. or purely provincial concern It :will be removed from the Brit ‘ _ lsh Nort’i America In- - n ,stead. it will be included in the ' lproposed amending - formula

l legislation.

' Ry FARMER TISSLNGTON iwill be a banner year in every : gates are planning to leave 0L. The formula also provides for

Capital Bureau, The Guardian; respect for P,E.I." He said that l tawa at. noon to return to the.d€legati0n of legislative DOWNS OTTAWA —— Premier Walter} the province has been fortunate Island. 4. between the federal ahd PTOVih-

Shaw said here Wednesday that l in having so many outstanding. icial governmenls wider cerlaifl

far as his personal future 1 people visit this year and every RATHER [MPATIENT 'COHditiOH-K

is concerned. he is looking for~ ‘ one. who went to the Island He said n9 in “raw” lmnntl"

ward to the next visit of Her was delighted with the Island ent" With the delay "'1 nne Pam

Majesty Queen Elizabeth to and the friendliness of

Prince Edward Island. The people.

Premier, attending the domin-

moval of Section 91 its ‘ 0‘ tne federal government re‘lformula is basically the one

gand‘mg announcements 3‘30m3drafted in i361 by a conference causeway 3nd trallsilmlflil- i of attorneys - general under the

11»,

the imbprovincia] conference “are PLEASE?!) WIT“ PR0ORES§1tion problems generally. HOVl-lchail‘manship of E, Davie Ful- in company with Provincial: He Salnd-‘hal “19 provmce ’5 1 ever. he does not Plan in dis-ion. then Conservative justice Treasurer Alba" amm- and ; pleased wrth the progress that; cuss these matters with federal mjnister.

assistant treasurer D.G. Dennis, .

has been made at the. ('Onfer- 1 people at this time. He said the W ed n e sday‘s communique was in high spirits as he re-

ence on the question of amend- l Island government was await- added-

With the exception of the re-‘ ' h

20 PAGES

Constitution's Formula

Reached

,. . In Canada's History

ment of Canada and the gov. ernments of the provinces would from time to time study. in the light of experience. the working of the. Canadian con— stitution and any revision pro- posals which may be submitted by any of the governments."

Price of the agreement was federal willingness to sharply limit Parliament's existing power to make amendments to the British North America Act without consulting the prov-

inces. TOOK POWER ITSELF It took this power unto itself in 1949 by asking Westminster to insert the power in the BN Act itself as Section 91 ll). which provides that Parliament can unilaterally amend provis- IContinued on Page 5 Col. 7)

Station vteveHed By Fire

MURRAY HARBOR —« I‘lre |last night destroyed a service irritation owned’ and operated by

George Welsh here.

The building. located near the Murray Harbor railway sta. tion. had been in operation for ' less than a year. Loss was esttv mated at about $20,000.

It is believed the fire. which broke out at 9.30 pm. was start-

v an explosion in the fur- room. Mr. Welsh was thrown out of the building by the

o rce of the blast but. escap- ed scrious injury.

The entire contents of the station was destroyed. The loss was partially covered by insur ance.

Murray River Fire Depart- ment. called to the scene. was unable to extinguish the blare i but managed to keep the flames

i from spreading to nearby dwel- 1 Ii 2 . i Also located near the station rare the Imperial Oil tanks.

o Neelved the congratulations of in}: the Canadian constitution; ing the promised detailed re-‘ “The federal - provincial con- FaCIng federal and provincial minis. and With recommendations onlport from Public Works Min~zference agreed that tile govern- ters and officials on the Royal the lax SlFUClUTe. the NO mam l ister JP. Desc-hatelets on th

e points that have. been underlcauseway and he also hoped GISCUSSIOH “his week- i to come to Ottawa later on to

“All the considewlions lhal=discuss transportation matters P.E.I. have advanced have been with Transport Minister J. W. “on”?! and made 93” 0f 1m"‘I’ickersgill when the minister . ‘Pl'ellmlnary dram agreement:' has recovered from an illnes‘ l I don't anticipate any problems i, ' ‘ ~ “‘ 3 as far as the Island is concern! "we feel more '5 "0 noun"

visit to the Island.

"Our enthusiasm and pride over the royal visit remains with us." Premier Shaw told the Capital Bureau of The Guar- dian. “The Island has had some excellent crops this year and if the markets hold up. I961

Dr. King

NOW IT CAN BE TOLD

By DAVE MclNTOSH OTTAWA (CPl—There was a mix-up in landing instructions for the Queen‘s plane at Sum- merslde. P.E.I., at the begin- ning of the royal tour Oct. 3. sources disclosed

As a result. the royal plane landed west-to-east w ‘Ie the; control tower was giving in l structions for an asst-to-west landing.

Sources stressed in the now. lt-can-be-told account of the ln- cldent that the Queen was no danger because the weather was clear and the pilot was able to carry out a visual land- Ing without any necessity to depend on ground instructions |

The landing Instructions from the control tower give pilot

weather conditions. direction and velocity. a . ground radar checks thei speed and altitude of the air-

craft.

It is vital for bad - weather. landings. but unnecessary when the pilot can see the runway clearly.

The sources declined to mec- ulste what might have hap- pened If there had been heavy. low-lying cloud at the Summer Ide field for the Queen‘s Ii rival on Prince Edward Island. landing occurred before

ls CBC national television audi-

INSIDE TODAY

. Instructions Reversed As Royal Plane Landed

ence with almost nobody twig- ging to what was actually going on.

CBC PLAYED PART The fact that the landing was i being televised by played a part in the mix-up. l Sources gave this account: 1’ As ground control officer for] the landing. the RCAF assigned .' to the royal flight an offic‘rl w.h "talked down" 10.000f

l

planes. l Learning the entire landingl

would be on CBC television. the .

officer wrote out his entirely

landing instructions so that he I “on

wouldn't forget a word for thei tv cameras. .

He wrote down the instrur . tinns ~ In effect a televisim 1 script - for an east-west land in. a normal procedure

prevailing wind is lto help cut their speed. the can iwnvn SHIFTED 5,.

Oct. 5 suddenly shifted around from the- west to the cast and

west-to-east landing. the ground Procedure {OT “19 my?” flight ‘control approach officer began reading his instructions for a

caught

a ground instructions and cockpit:

_ replies were being bfoadcast--i Creditistp Leader Real

nrlcarried out the landing as ill Coonette called actions bv

there was nothing amiss. Quebec separatists during the The pilot probably was aWarel V‘s" "“l'm"!!-

of the change in wind direction‘ “‘0 senate 83" mm“

ed Wm. approving the “magma! the causeway is coming ments although of course that i bl" “'9 are DI‘EDHI‘ *0 Wt UD‘

does not. preclude our right lola fight to ensure that the [5-1 05”, MP. ___ nr‘ Mam“

.Wins

Coveted Award

i In announcing the 1954 wine

make representations in the land has 3" Improved twill“ f Luther King Jr. an American nor of the coveted award. the

(“l-“1'9". Premier Shaw 53m ipomahlm sysu’m legar‘ness "flnegro leader in the national Oslo Nobel institute said "Har-

1‘ is “meted “‘3' the non‘AWI‘a' .'s “Wmmemm . "elcivil rights movement. was tin Luther King has consistenv'uy some ! Premier snid. “If the railway

ference will mnclude a < _ time today and the PEI dele- ; ‘Lnnllnm’d 0“ Page 3 C0‘- H

l l i

jawarded the 1964 Nobel Peace ‘Prize Wednesday.

in»;

! Parliament 1 At A Glance Summer-side and for all uir-E

fields in Canada because the‘ By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘ from west to . ‘ east. Aircraft land into the wind WEDNESDAY- 091- "~ ‘9“ he Commons gave second reading to a bill that would the minimum wage at. $1.25 an hour for some 500.- 000 workers under federal jur- isdiction. ,

All party leaders supported a proposal that a special ad- dress on loyalty to the Queen

placed before Parliament.

Opposition Leader Diefen- baker. making the suggestion; referred to untoward events during the royal visit.

External Affairs Minister Martin. acting for the absent prime minister. backed the suggestion. to do the first ltempf Thursday's busi-

But the wind at Summerside‘

the royal plane had to land from west to east.

As the Queen's BOAC let lane began to let down for the

anding in the opposite dlf'Cc-l

The BOAC pilot immediatelyl on to what h d ned and. saying nothing—all:

5 O I‘ in

Births, deaths . . . . .. a. is :througi weather reports, burl reading to a bill to set up a Classified Iii. I! 1the sources were unable to con- .000.“ bormWintl pool for Finance. markets 16 firm this. syndicates to purchase farm Comics 17 l Soni'e RCAF Officers at Sum- ““l'm”!-

———o------—-- 15 merslde were unaware of what THURSDAY- 0T‘- 15 :0 I h I; ‘ had happened file‘Commgesrmeets at 2:30 , w .1 '1“ c "c ' ' Informants said Wednesda . p'm‘ 0 com new In" on w ' “din-mm“ Editorlals s ,howev r a t M m iy sales to. non - residen of INTEGRATION LEADER. Nobel Peace Prise a; he lies Kiln. Queen. City I z , 9» n "00"“ e l" shares in financial institu~ D, M. - ~ h it bed , m m Samuel-db .-..._... . I “dent n“ “renny 'Pflad tions. The Senate meets at 3 m“ Lumen Kind. Jr.. "I 099 I I . an . m c._ . .lh:oughout most of im- pm. ,0 consider "op Inwh receive; word 3,, mm mkmlefl he went for a

t o co. -

once legislation. that he has been awarded tho