4

an

oe

‘town, P.E.I.,

VOL. LXXIX NO. 253

This young man gets an extra fhour on his second birthday, . Danny Connolly, ‘son of Mr. B zat Mrs. Pat Connolly, Park-

tf It’s Good _For_The. idtel The Guardian Is For It

z oie

EXTRA HOUR FOR SLEEP TONIGHT

dale , looks ‘rather pleased @bout the whole affair. But whether it’s your birthday or not, your clock goes beck one

niche

“Covers ‘Prince Edward. -lslead Like The Dew”

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1966.

‘winds. becoming

WEATHER. ° A few showers ending this afternoon; ,

northeast 20. _Low-high 87 and 45. ‘Sua cloudy, «:

14. PAGES

—~

a

Sour tonight as standard time

that timepiece back before aa tiring. :

°

“Island Ladies Win Prizes

By NEIL MATHESON 3 -AALIFAX, — _ Several Prince

Edward Island ladies. made

strong showings at the Atlantic Winter Fair against unusually atrong competition with entries: coming from as far west as Manitoba ahd .Saskatchewan, Mrs. W,R: Burnett,; 24 Upper Hillsboro Street, Charlottetown was particularly strong—with her woven goods. She had first place in the class for scarf stole -or headsquare; first for place mats

At Maritime Winter Fair

|jeotton a set.of four and she had

another top.” She was also_ first

in yatdage material, cotton or.

worsted, price in. yardage ma- terial worsted. Her exceptional- ly fine work was drawing. keen attention here.

Mrs. Donald Stewart, Bun- bury, was first in copper jewel- ry and second in silver jewelry.

Mrs. Norman - Nicholson, 46 Summer_ Street, Charlottetown, had a first in boy’s or girl's mitts and two seconds, one of

ve

them .in men’s socks. She was|-

Georgetown’s Difficulties Said Not Without Remedy

OTTAWA (CP) — ~ Premier Campbell of Prince Edward 1s- land said:Friday the financial situation of two government- assisted industries at George- is “serious but not without remedy.’’ +The P.E.I. cabinet will meet tonightin—Charlottetown to dis- cuss a possible’ remedy. Mr. Campbell did not elaborate as

- he hurried from the federal-pro-

vincial errs fo ae a

* plane ~ home. -

mittee.

The industries are Gulf_ Gar- den Foods Ltd., pce Prodecers and processors,

Marine Ltd., vice © builds traw- lers.for Guif.

A Charlottetown source said Wednesday the two- owe the Prince Edward Island government . about $9,000.000. at hegan_ operations in. 1965.

Gulf spokesman has called wc of the reports of vane trouble ‘misleading A Bathurst official hes Soose denied his_company..is_in_ difficulty.

-_ in child's two-piece knit suit

Mrs. John Gallant, Cape Ee mont RR 3 was second hand-knit -socks. ms . Mrs. Cyr Gallant, RR 3 Cape Egmont was a prize winner in a crib quilt. She was second with leather gloves. BARNS FILLING “.

The cattle barns bask Vo J up through Friday afternoon They were léss than half-full at noon-but animals:were dribbling in through: the afternoon.

Allison. Stewart, Dunstaffnage

Swine breeders showing from the Island are Lincoln Boswall, Bathurst | Dunstaffnage Cecil God- frey, North Wiltshire.

S.C.,Stewart and Son, Wilfred Stewart, Charlottetown,-RR 3 are showing Holsteins: Elmer My- ers, Hazelbrook and George MacMillan, Cornwall are .exhi- biting Jerseys. So are Paula Coady, Hazelbrook and Peter Boswall, Charlottetown RR 3.

also listed in Jerseys. as page 3 col. 6).

Document Confirms. Part Cut From Naval Report

OTTAWA (CP)—A document tabled Friday in -the Commons Confirms the contention of dis« missed Rear - Admiral WilHam Landymote that the defence de- partment deleted his references to—a—‘‘desperafe” shortage ‘ of Naval personnelrom his brief Prepared for the defence” com- mittee June 23,

Defence Minister Hellyer ta- |:

bled. without comment the orig- inal brief as prepared by the admiral and the defence depart- ment’s_edited. vérsion which the admiral presented to the com-

Outside the Commons, Mr. Hellyer told reporters that the minister has the right to deter- mine what armed forces officers

. Gan tell a committee. An officer

must conform policy or resign.

Mr. Hellyer also said briefs prepared by -other officers be- sides Admiral Landymore might have been edited before’ they were given to the committee. This was a matter of “happen- stance’ and_he hadn't seen all the briefs beforehand.-

The document showed that the defence department also deleted from Admiral Landymore’s pre- pared brief a suggestion for a sea blockade of Cyprus to -help

to. government

‘protect the United Nations

peacekeeping force there. Deleted was this sentence, among others: “It is well known

that - while our peacekeeping

forces have been at work in Cy- prus both the Greek—and Turk- ish—Cypriots have added signif- icantly to their arsenals.”

Also deleted was the admiral’s

statement: that Soviet vessels ly- ing off the coasts of North

America are." ‘spies on our door.

step.””

References to personnel which were deleted included:

In. 1965, only 70 per cent of the number of needed recruits was obtained; there had been a ‘“‘sig- nificant’’ decline in re-engage- ments and consequently a “‘seri- ous “toss” of senior men;

Disposal of older ships would entail a retiuction in Canada’s commitment to NATO;

The.current Joss rate of about 45 men a month would make it necessary to reduce six or seven destroyers to maintenance crews by May, 1967:

INSIDE TODAY:

-Island—news.....-. sedahis 2 Summerside ..........- ee 8 OREM os i vckicssdcecs wes BGHOPIANS ois. oi cce cect 4 Kings, Queens, City ..... 3 Women’s ..........+.°%.. 6 Finance, markets ...... 8

Substituted for these deletions were such sentences as:

“With the.complex equipment we are operating -today we re- quire a man who can absorb and -utilize nightly technical skills.”

Terry Nugent (PC — Edmon- ton - Strathcona) has accused Mr. Hellyer ~ of -“‘tampering”’ with Admiral Landymore’s evi- dence. :

He also said four pages of the admiral's brief were deleted and two “innocuous” pages ‘substi- tuted. i :

’ In his original brief, Admiral Landymore said the supply ship

sealift capability.

In the edited version, the word | “‘modest”’ ‘is deleted...

His original statement that the defence department should be thinking about: a new Maritime patrol aircraft was cut out. Also deleted was his statement that there will be -a six-year gap in the destroyer’. replacement pro- gram.

Substituted for this was: “The special committee was brief in some detail on ship construc- tion last year.”

Admiral Landymore said in: his, original brief that command integration had caused ‘‘whole- sale dislocation.” <7 .

The word ‘‘wholesale” was de-

leted.

—

ie, MP for Queens, = | David M mald, MP . Pringe:— ;

Provider. possesses a ‘“‘modest’’|

To Kees

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE” GUARDIAN OTTAWA-— The government

hopes that its inereased finan-

cial assistance, together with the increasing--revenue that’ will come in from those who are us- ing the Centre, both tourists and Island people ‘alike will ensure the continuation of the centen- Rial Centre at Charlottetown on an increasing level.

State Secretary. Judy La- Marsh expres: this hope in the Commons Friday in response

questions from Heath Mac- and for

juarrie,

TRMS AID ing -the- Prime Mich

| ter’s earlier. announcement of in-

creased financial aid, Miss. La-

“Marsh: said: that since its-comple- tion the Centre has been sup-

ported partly by a federal grant

of some’ $109,000 ang partly by

Ottawa lop New Aid

Customer Dies: In Bank Holdup

MONTREAL -{€P)-——A—bank customer was _ killed Friday night as five masked ~ men armed..withmachine_.guns_held |. up a branch of the Royal Bank of Canada in suburban Laval.

Police said Fred Karla, 26, of Laval, wan se ie Send ome }died- in hospital.

Officers- said: the robbers ap- parently fired their guns in an attempt to frighten the custom- ers. There was no official esti- ‘mate a the amount: of the rob-

large ssc Whtions _by the pro- vince of P.E.I., as well as stib-

stantial tributions ‘by: inter- ested inaiviaials.

The trustees: recently fount they had come to the end of their-resources-and-asked fdr in- creased federal aid. There had been an earlier increase in the grant to $150,000 but it became apparent that this was not going to be sufficient, Miss LaMarsh explained, so the Prime Minis- ter had announced the addition- al payment of $100,000 which as- sure the continued operation so that-all employees who: had been given notice for Nov. 5, will not have to be discharged.

In addition, there was the of-* fer to pay-half of the annual de- ficit to_a maximum of $175,000 a year. Miss LaMarsh ‘said’ the P.E.I. government was pleased when it.knew- that the federal. govern: Ognized.the béne- fit to the whole country as well as to P.E.I. of this kind-of a structure and the activities’ sur- rounding. it.

MP COMMENTS

Outside the house, Mr. Mac- Donald said he was pleased the government had taken: somé-ac« tion prior_to Nov. 5 but was dis- | appointed: the- gov ligation was only on a 50-50 ba- sis. He said because the Centre -was--utilized—by—all--Canada,~-he- had ‘hoped for a 75-80 per cent pledge by the government.

He. said he. hoped the limit of

= four years, leaving nd with a. much — to raisé itself.

ole Debate

‘Flares

OTTAWA (CP)—The threat of another hectic pipeline debate erupted in the Commons Friday, but subsided slightly when So- cial Credit and .Creditiste MPs gallied to the government’s aid

the-face of bitter Conserva- tive and New Democrat attacks.

; The uproar started when. En- |. ‘ergy Minister Pepin tabled the government's “agreement with Trans-Canada Lines --Ltd.- allowing construction of a 36- inch. pipeline to--two - Ontario points throygh the United States.

“Surely a: patty that went through WS humiliating debacle of the pipeline debate in 1956 is not going to fall into the same booby trap again?” NDP Leader Douglas said in reference to the debate on ‘Trans-Canada’s orig- inal line which became a ma- jor issue in an election that top- oa the Liberals from power in 1957.

Thant Asked ‘ | To Continue

UNITED NATIONS (Reuters) The Security Council adopted Friday .a resolution asking U Thant to carry on as secretary-

1 until the current Gen- Assembly session ends Dee.

The 15-nation council, meeting in private, took only 18 minutes to reach the decision and issue an official communique.

The assembly will meet Tues- day to endorse the request. .

RESIGNS

‘The resignation of Ontario Lands and Forests Minister. Kelso Roberts was announced Friday by Premier Robarts.

es,

nouncement in Ottawa where he is attending the federal- provincial conference.

(CP Wirephote)

Mr. Robarts made the an- *

Centre Aid Disappoints Queens MPs

CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN | “OTTAWA — Queens’ County

expressed disappointment over an announcement by Prime Minister Pearson of the.addition- al federal support for the. Con- federation Centre at> Charlotte- town. |

Hon, J. Angus MacLean said | that he is disappointed the offer |. of $100,000 to meet immediate

Lneeds and payment of one half

of the operating deficit to a ma- ximum of $175,000 - annually was limited. “lt this_is not sufficient to al- low ‘the-‘Centre to continue to operate, then its futile,” Mr.

federal government’ intended to do, it should have notified the trustées of the Centré much: sooner so they could make other plans,”

fer was not as much as expected nor as much as the Centre need- ed.. He felt the federal- govern- ment as the representative of all.the Canadian people, should Pay a greater percentage of the annual deficits.

He said the trustees will have to“try’ to raise the money else- where but the Island’s share of the deficit, which could run to $175,000 yearly, was too heavy a burden for the province itself to bear. He said other provinces would be approached but~ the mechanics of this were awk- ward and it would be better for the central government to pick up the tab oh behalf of all Cana- dians-because it was a national shrine.

He said there may be some hope of getting -money from foundations, or from private en-

ts. The’ matter may be

ra in the Commons today, Mr, Macquarrie said, :

ae

$175,000: a mot absolute = ; -}- defieits of the Centre were. like- Ve {a ric in the |

.jable for a little people to be

members of parliament .Friday |.

MacLean said. ‘‘If this is-all-the |:

Heath Macquarrie.said,the of- | i

earson Cru For. Bigger SI

Map locates " South-West ‘Africa under a League of Nat- ions mandate. The United Nations has voted to end the

|_ mandate and bring the terri-

De Gaulle

PARIS (AP) — President | Gaulle insisted Friday that U.S. should get out of Viet\Nam. He: said the war cannot be won

@ criticism. :

The 75-year-old French presi- dent said his advice is in the spirit of friendship. But, he said, he finds it “‘absolutely detest-

bombarded’ by a very great na- tion.” It is up to the U.S. to make the first moves for bring- ing an end to “‘this,deadly en- terprise.”

De Gaulle said peace in Viet Nam depends on Washington's acceptance of the principle of self-determination for the. Viet- namese people. —

“They have only to observe the principle that each people

“MANDATE IN QUESTION

t Out Of

militarily and can :only ‘lead to}! heavier .expense and Sone :

tory .under U.N..-trusteeship,

“Atfica,, administéréd by” South “bot “many UN ~diplonrats “Frief:

day expressed doubt that the world organization. could carry out the decision.

(AP Wirephote Map)

Urges US.

800 reporters at the Elysee Pal- ace. in his -semi-annual news

LAUDS FRENCH ROLES

He upheld the rightness of French foreign policy. He lauded’ French independence— | show independence principally from American domination—which is the cornerstone of his actions. He chided West Germany for being more friendly to the U.S. than to France. He cautioned French voters they had better give his supporters a majority in next spring’s legislative elec-

should settle their own affairs in their own manner and by their

tions or risk, seeing the country slip back into disorder.

E | Quebec,

iet Nam =

Fave os “gy jay tiie prlscigle to pal tant people. They ee ay to withdraw, bit by

ee Gaulle addressed ‘about

By DENNIS ORCHARD

| OTTAWA (CP)—Prime ,Minis- -ter—-Pearson—crushed—the— prov- |- inces’ hopes for a last-minute boost in their tax-sharing deal Friday at the telose of the fed-

strated premiers from Ontario and the West left with no more than they had been promised~at-mid----week from: federal resources.

Premier Robarts of Ontario said the talks had been ‘‘an ex- ercise in futility.’ Pre‘mier Roblin of Manitoba said the na- tional interest had suffi

“Mr. Pearson described himself as a defender of the Canadian taxpayer at <a difficult confer- ence.-He_was-“‘quite happy with the result.”

i | TOTALS $350,000,000

‘The federal. estimate of new money to be made available to

-| the provinces for* the: 1967-68

fiscal year is $350,000,000. } ~The. components... will__be...{n-_ creased equalization payments, tax transfers to pay for higher education and phase-out pay- ments to cover the federal re- treat from programs of techni- Jeal and vocational school eon- struction.

All provinces Wanted further general transfers of. tax__reven-

ues, -- arguing . that sarass ‘Peommitments: are

rapidly - than federal. Soraask. _Finance Minister Sharp ac-.

Premiers Have |

Bitter Words

| for five: years, but. there will be "renegotiated Sorte the

bined provincial-municial “del cits.

~The—next -fiseal step—for— al governments will be to make tax-collection arrangements for 1967-68.

Ottawa act as their agent te make the collections and will enter into agreements once they have decided what-their levies: will be. ° NO DEFINITE MOVES MADE The standard federal abate- ment on personal income taxes will be 28 percentage points, but! individuat provinces may levy” 2%.or. more. In their mood frustration Kriday none of premiers said he had definitely decided to. increase taxes. Quebec. does not havea col lection agreement with Cttawa and. under various option .@t» : rangements‘will enjoy an abate-

ment of 49 points. : The agreements will be es

next ‘two years in the light of aw impending royal commission: Te: port on taxation.

raise taxes “is the decision I’m faced with."” His legislature al- jeady has approved an increase of_four per. cent in- personal in- come taxes, but the change. as: K + not been put. into effect. - FAILS TO ACT — Préihier Johnson

“this trend” bit” both’ he and Mr. Pearson.denied at a news content: that ‘official ‘Adiaeents ee forecasts predict fu- ture federal surpluses end-com- ‘rat

OTTAWA (CP)—The Atlantic provinces will get $102,000,000 in. new revenue resources to help pay their bills in 1967-68, federal government figures is sued at the close of the. federal- Seetagy conference Friday

< “money beshiliae avail. able through a new formula de- vised. by Ottawa to transfer a larger share of annual tax-_col+ lections to the provincial gov- ernments.

The federal. estimates show the four Atlantic provinces can count on $265,300,000 from this source in the coming fiscal year

What may be Canada’s most controversial work of art, Three-Way Number Two has taken its official place in

front of Toronto's city hall. Following its unveiling Thurs-

day night, comments about. it. varied from masterpiece to sick mushroom. It's *called “The Archer,” although no one knows for sure just what it represents —. even sculptor Henry Moore ef England whe »

Charged that the federal govern: ment “refused to seize the \tic expen of ofthe ca the expenses of the country on: * ‘rational basis;”- Pirin emma

er ere

eS

Nine provinces again will have

Mr. Robarts said. whether te -

ot Qunbed:

aq

ie

--Maritimers Show. - More Enthusiasm ~—s

1966-67.

signed to help raise standards of public service in the poorer provinces toward - the national average’ will total $225,300,000,:. up $82,700,000. The re: $40,000,000 will come in , aid for universities and voca: tional training schools, up $19,< 300,000.

man said it was not enough, but generally they thought they had done better than Ottawa planned when the conference opened Monday.

Premier Campbell said P.E.I. will get enough under federal aid for post-secondary educa- tion to assure continued opera- tion of the Confederation memo- rial centre at Charlottetown.

On the overall financial pie- ture Mr. Campbell ws leoks brighter than -it was. “a couple of days ago.”

At that time P.E.I. stood te gain only $20,000 in added: rev- enue. mde

Premier ‘Stantield said, ‘8 isn’t all..we wanted, of course; but “it’s an improvement.” - - N.S. GETS LARGE SHARE

Nova Scotia's share of equal- ization transfers is estimated. $74,400,000 for 1967-68, largest 1 ‘any province except...Qu Newfoundland would ~get~ 200,000, New Brunswick df 400,000 and Prince Edward. - land $15,300,000. ke 2

MASTERPIECE, OR MONSTROSITY cama he thowaatvel hats 8, Oe

The $100,000 to: purchase it was raised by private dona-

after city council refus-

buy it. (CP Wirephote)

a Os

~

—

Johnson’ -

BANGKOK (CP)—US. PB dent Johnson was given a 1 ful royal welcome Friday whe he arrived for a two-day to Thailand. +

barefoot dancers bobbing and twisting in greeting. ~

His reply to Bangkok - Chamnan Yavapurana’s we come was in keeping with— gentle decorum ‘of the that lined his route’ centre of the capital.

The day would. come,: said, _when_ China

a.

t make zi a

compared - with $163,300,000 ; tm. ><:

From a golden throne, flanked ° by..black, richly carved el . figures, the president

Equalization paymests_ tox “3

The “Atlantte premiers to. a

Th