W E A T H E R Intermittent rain and drizzle; light winds. Low-high steady at 52. Sunday: cloudy.

If It's Good lior The Island The Guardian Is For It

who @Mfltfififln

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CfixfiiIOfiifioWinCleil—nhmsATURDA l'. ocronan 10. 1964. m

Authorized as Second Clue Mall by the Poet Office Deplrtment. Otta'a. and for payment of postage in nah

SPEND DAY IN ARGUMENT

‘ House Okays Changes To Shorten Debate Time

OTTAWA tCPl — The Com- Eldon Woolliams tPC—-Bowl mons approved Friday several It River) moved an amendment in changes in its rules of proce- jrefer all recommended

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 242 14 PAGES.

British Labor IsGainin

NU!‘ RE mg: SEVEN CENTS

i,

9

He said the recommendations by Speaker Alan Macnaugilton'e . committee on

‘1 C: .— 'D

dure aimed at shortening de- bates. but not before spending most of the day‘s sitting argu- in': over exceptions.

changes back to the procedure ; committee w i t h instructions that Mr. Diefenbaker's point be ‘ incorporated.

form

were

. constructive

t Parliament in many years

done

things

parliamentary re- ‘one o 0 most by

As Voting

Draws Near;

I . The main change limits the The amendment was defeated HOPES FOR UM“ ' l I I

resolution stage of money bills in a voice vote and the com- He ho a day .wwld. l

to one day. with each speaker mittec report was then ap- ream“ When. “me hm"; 5

limited to 20 minutes. proved. 301M get. apphed m allupmce'l I Opposition Leader Diefen- Prime. Minister Pearson said w‘ifiesknifirein‘h25h°:sejox§?.,;§l baker objected that the prime.tllat while Parliament must al- way ' ‘ ~ how muchmzime Wml minister and the opposttlon ways preserve the right of full he requued for legislation out

leader silould be allowed unlim- ' and free discussion. it must also I

:thc order paper.

Gives Wilson Edge

time. since they had spe- maintain the right to reach 8 Fe - l . . . . . arson said he would . Wfiflffi’w‘dfl's'm _.-. _ , ,,,-..__-____.., have preferred that debate on I , ‘the resolution preeeeding a ‘ . . I I money bill be eliminated en. By HAROLD MORRISON .cline of tie London stock ma!- ' . tirely. v . ,_ Gm Med kels. especially steel prices. ' H t d‘t h LONDON CP Tr? n1 h ldgdtorent'n e come I "a angoverl . . . . 'l son as pe e . alo - , 0 | 1from the long-distant past.” lby. “beeklers’ Br'tams i’r’m“ alize this industry. I The prime minister also sug- lM-‘msm‘ Douglas'fl"me l'mped Another show of support-

iowarda the finish line Friday came from The Ecnnmnist, g 'of a suspenseful election battle hi9.le respected magazine that started with a yawn and declared that on the

gested that wilen the committee again considers the procedural changes. it might consider al-

A

:llon. J. R. Mclean Dies

lowing, more speaking time both moved {awards the end with a nicest b a l a n ce. the 1'15le

[to the prime minister and mar. choice of l.abor~-and Mr. Wil-

lleader of the opposition in the With just a few days in go Son~will he the better choice

A well known Island politics yrestricted resolution debates. before voting day Thursday, for rooms in make on Thurs. and a momment businessman. Recent“? 53‘“ MF- Pearson: ,l.abor Leader Harold Wilsonfiay- , ~ ,

John Robelt McLean of Sour the “filamentary insmmion drew heart from opinion polls “19 “Milliml-‘l said. it had

has come under a great. deal an mm, mm. concluded flat the Tories. after

indicating he had Sir Alec in a number of key areas.

More

died yesterday evening in the Prince Edward Island Hospit- al following a lengthy illness. He was in his 59th year.

13 years of power. simply it

of examination and criticism ' not earned the right to another

and “we can't afford the luxury

of inefficiency in the conduct of ‘t indications of support

term. ‘ But Sir Alec continued to ex-

.. our procedures. ' ' -

Born at Soulls on Jalll. 1. 1906 Among other recommenda_. tEEJTmaBE..‘i°"ili‘.l"ig~g€_ pros: confidence in Victory. he uas the son of the ate Hon “(ms of the amparty committee ‘ . . From the Birmingham arena Hairy McLean of Sourts were suggestions that common: . ‘Securlfy Sllenf whcrc he met one of the worst who was also a long-time pol- commi ees be set for the ' i outbreaks of organized razzing human. and the late Annie [lifetime of a parliament “the, seen in Britain‘s politics.

‘ lOn Buttons Angle 33","

I

Mitchell of Amherst. N.S. be than he lifetime of a session oved to the quieter fields wahs [Edutaaftid IattSou‘risdl-Iigh and that ar research staff be es- QUEBEC (CF) Roy“ tour of northern w a teed Wilson H :sc on an e lo ou ca emy. tabnshed or use by Mp . ‘ ‘ " ” _ ‘ shifted into thc mid an s. . I.- in 1936 he was married to Mal“ r. Diefenbaker said the Security “mm” de‘l‘m'd m Both continued to emphasize

comment Friday on reports that mm. mmmamrm topics: Sir V 'PrinCt’ Philip has hPcn asked Alec claiming 3 Labor adminis- not to play with the push-button tration would turn Britain tinto windows on the bulletproof lim- ’1 lrh'r‘l‘ml" WW" by alumna”

. the tie inde ndent nuclear de- .ousine while he and mgfiueen and pails“ hammering .

l CHINESE WARN

I 1travel in it in Quebec 1. . . 4 it t u, I d i i One officer said he did not oroan‘omy“aa‘gd¥ lb: toreeignctrigd:

committee had done nlore to improve procedure than had been done in the previous quar- tor-century.

RIN' Leader

i"

torie Machath of Campbell- ".n. N.B. l

At the time of his death he as the speaker of the Prov- »icial Legislature. to which he 'as appointed in 1959.

A staunch Progressive Con-'

RACCIDET I

believed

AFTE control and rolled over at the

intersection of the Keppoch Road and Southport Road at

NE I HOPITAL An unidentified young man

was taken to the Prince Ed- ward island Hospital by am-

to have been taken to her home

identified, was

following the accident. The

eervative. he ran n‘ A k G . . . . . f \ - ‘ -- - bulance shortly after mid- southport. RCMP. who ln- of the young man s HONG RONG tAP) .— know of any such suggestion be— iJ”). . | . . } ‘ \‘l~ Sigiéfislnfizt aéggsdgaailegdm JOHN 1" MCLEAN s s night last. night. after the ear \‘cstigatcd. reported a young and woman's injuries was not (‘ lin a has warned “the in: made but he added that it Ru, "N, “Most topic M aul i‘ ‘ 393 43.51 and 55 and was 5.1.3.1405," of Semis, who was ap- o be was driving went out. of woman passenger. aLso un- immediately learned. youth of socialist countries" would be .“loglcal not to my as ,h‘. campaigning neared the ‘ssful in 1940-4’l-59 and 62. lpointed to the senate in 1915. lTO W# — "mm": ’ . ” to beware ofy'a new “tm- With the Windows-ed M the finish mark. was not the well. Mr McLean was a grandson nd who was for many vearsl ' Sa k Community. P gerrll-‘i PltOl “the $091953 lwas 1:923; in ‘Egai‘nfle‘ thumbed political issues gut the ’ ' ‘ t t .. — ' ‘ r -_ ‘ -‘ . l I ailing sui. croya coup - _' _ . ' rash of heckling with w tell. it Of the late senator Jehn MC. '(lnmmued on pahe 0' COL 6’ lgaiiliFflz‘EEreiglEtgdliisgi‘ £21215? 5 y a S‘ “ must heighten our town that Prince Philip tried

. . _ appeared. Sir Alec was unable ‘F‘ridav night. later climbed th Flrsl’ In Drive vigilance and Euard against .the buttons that autnmal'fa‘ly to cope.

l

it - T f of a lowertown uilding— ‘ ml" impermm 91°! be”: llnwfle‘l and raised in. 11mm" The Scottish ell-noble I

I apparently at the instigation oft OTTAWA ((‘Pt—Jl‘he QaskatU ‘ “Nomad in canal" "‘""' ‘sin" Wmdows' #_.smH more boisterous and unruly

' e - s ‘ - " ‘- ‘ l tries," the official Peking “W'm—‘H—w . ' , v . ‘ Ponce—t0 881‘ IS assemble-,ohewan farming community of I crowd than any since one late

ment pour I'Independance Na-slcsion. with a population of ° ' newspaper Ta KM“. P” Queen A roves Prime Minister Lloyd George

followers "to disperse’ I “‘d was smuggled out. of a similar

, ,But for most of

ln Queb

friendly and hospitable city as its people await the arrival of the Queen and Prince Philip.

On Friday. most people were ke sing their feelings about the vi to themselves as they went nbfit their business.

t was Ilard not to notice re- luctance on the part of many reaction to the Queen‘s trip here. .

Perhaps the most expresswe comment came from a youn French-Canadian mother who told this reporter. across a de- partment store c oun ter: ‘ want to go out to see the Queen when she comes—l think that's the polite thing to do. But I'm leaving my children at home."

Several w o m e it

when asked what they thought about the visit.

“I don't know what will hap- pen—l don't think anything will —-but you never know." were the words of an elderly woman in a restaurant, typical of many heard Friday during a tour of the city.

CONTRAST T0 P.E.l.

The hesitancy in Quebec to giscuss the Queen's visit was

QUEBEC (Cpl—An air of un-; easiness hangs over this usually,

to express an opinion or give a,

s

shrugged. their shoulders and looked con~

C. etc liy !all tile more evident because It. was such a sharp contrast to the Charlottetown reaction. I There, although the tionally laconic islanders were not ubbling over with com- ments, there was excitement and enthusiasm all over thet city. _ Here. the impression is that. Quebecers are eeping their‘ fingers tightly croSScd and their lips sealed until the visit} is over. : Streets. lined with flags and} hunting during the Queen‘s! visit here in 1959. are undecory lated and no portraits of the {Queen fill the shop windows. l I A mailman. going along hisl ,route on Rue 5 Jean was} 1asked for his opinion of thei .visit of the Queen. 1 "When is she coming?" be‘ ed

B: m 3‘

Two teenagers in a five-and-l tlo-cent store looked away when] they were asked. in Frenc:.l.‘t {when the Queen arrived in Que-. ’ ec. 3 I Monique Brunclle. women‘s‘ editor for the newspaper Le{i ‘Soleil. said Quebec women were "embarrassed" by all the se-‘ tcurity precautions. ‘ "We admire her courage very and hope with all our;

hearts that everything goes 1 well." l

0'

an home."

Standing hatless In a rain. Bourgault said he had an “ex- tre V ' ecision" to ask of his followers.

He said police would not pel- mit a demonstration of an

tradi-Tkind and he asked Rassemble-

iment members to go home in i silence and within minutes most ; had dispersed Bourgault had come out of a rally and begun leading what had been schedule to be a si-

lent demonstration through the t

streets of Quebec against the visit of the Queen today.

But the parade had not. gone more than about when he and his lawyer were led into an alleyway by Quebec municipal police.

Cries immediately went up that the former Montre r: porter was bean arrested. Po- lice staried to close the bi; wooden doors across the alley way. Movement by the crow! towards the door began and po lice. wearing riot helmets and

< m .g Q

carrying nightsticks. immedi- ately reopen the doors to calm the crowd

An executive of le Rassem- blement came to the alleyway and said that Bourgault was talking to Quebec Police Chief Roger Lemire About miu- iltes later Bourgault reappeach and climbed no th car to ask the demonstrators to dis- perse

(Dazzling Sunshine Spotlights liritannia And‘Naval Escort

. By JACK BRAYDEY

ON BOARD HMCS NIPIGON .tCPl—Dazzllng sunlight spot- lighted the dramatic lineastern formation of Britannia and her escort as they steamed up the broad St. Lawrence Friday tak-

she would be able to pick out. the cluster of homes around the steeple s of the familiar .churches.

At noon. the royal .was opposite Rimouski labout 5 pm. EDT off the month

>

convoy and

hg bows from a stream of sa- of the Saguenay.

\utlng merchant ships. ands aboard the destroyer At 9 am. the Queen’s royalINlpigon. one of the Canadian

'yecht was at a spot een.vessels in He escort hit the{

Malone and Bale Comeau mov-ldeck Friday morning with a.

“It 8100Kat l retitlvely Smartlsubstitute for the traditional

pace in calm water that‘s famll- ‘ key. wa k e y. rise and

far to the Queen from her tour of five yeara ago.

As the merchant ships passed they dipped their flags in salute and their erewa lined tile decks

hoping to spot the Queen. Brit-i

annie acknowledged each salute by dipping her owné fl

4 m .5“

Malawi: No Paper Mondoy'

‘shine” pipe of the bosun's call. After the shrill squeal of the tpipe'through the ship the lbosun‘s mate recited: t

Wakey wakey up and up l Lawrency mighty,

' Down St.

= fine

l

Five good ships all in a line The day is clear the water calm

So stir yourselves without a qualm

The dress for all is number t'il'ees

So rise and .cover knees

A rally great. and royal scene We'll men the ship and cheer the Queen. And that‘s exactly what each 0 later as the destroyers passed in review.

The crewa. lining the decks. ive three hearty cheers for the ave-reign.

The wakey jingle was written by young Sub . ieot. Peter King of Montreal.

The Queen was to read-1 Que-

ilp your

2 5

you merchantmea w I

the omnl‘y objects viath for cloae Since Mom}. is "this in a: “.m‘, “Yum:-

‘afiwi'vi‘wigu able io' D‘ “d ‘ Shut"! greeted with now atom fol-

nod to the sweeping panorama odd-y. 0 “at 0am“! 0', lowed by no, clear mum

at purple hills that rte} steeply The Guardian will he Tum fpr the remainder of the week. ~ aides of the river to rail m, on, 13, Ring“ are wt be in omw. 1‘ her field [luau it

‘about 3.000. is the first commu- 1nity in Canada to reacl its 1964 1United Appeal objective, the lCanadian Welare Council said lFriday. Eston raised $li.900 to isupport 15 health and welfare 1 agencies.

.Airliner Safe ‘ l Despite Blowout

'CPI—~A Swiss- tair airliner landed safely in {New York Friday after a flight. ltrom Lisbon where one of its

. NEW YORK

’ ltires burst on take-off.

Emergency equipment “as on hand at Kennedy International Airport. but there were no in- cidents as the airliner landed with its 81 passengers, seven crew members and about 4100 pounds of cargo.

-, plans ‘ be the aim of an interprovinciat

TORONTO tCPt — Establish- ment of a uniform code '01 regulating p r i v a te pension throughout Canada will

conference here Oct. 16 and 17, Ontario Premier Robarts an- nounced Friday.

At least eight provinces wli. send senior representatives the conference in an attempt to formulate a set of rules that could he the framework for Canada - wide federal gov mcnt - rcgulatcd private pen

'2

to

-|

B .

ision scheme. independent of the

proposed Canada Pension Plan.

be said. “Whatever

compulsory

is done about national plan.

a toe

'righls of employees under pri

vate pension plans must be pro tected." Mr Robarts said.

"I am confident that this con fcrcncc. is a major step toward sound and u n.i f 0 r m policle=

. across Canada."

ABOUT 40. university of Montreal students marched several miles Friday night to protest the Royal visit

to . Georges-Etienne Cacti

Quebec Cly. are eeen at the destination of their march. the statue to Sir

Que.

Two Atlantic provinces have {not yet, said whether they will: attend. said Lawrence Coward} chairman of the Ontario Pen-' sion Commission. Mr. Coward.

it said the topless suit is degenerate and ugly and "reflects the aching void in the hearts of capitalist so- ciety."

,did not identify the provinces;

Montreal Students * Stage Demonstration

MONTREAL (Cf‘i About 400 with an address by the group‘s.“

members of the University of' .Montreal selection of le Ras- lsemblement pour l’lndepend- ‘ance Nationale staged a protest march in downtown Montrea Friday against the Queen's visit .to Canada.

The demonstration, w ii i c h passed without incident. started

bee lieutenant to Sir John A. Macdonald when Confedera- tion was formed.

(CF Wirephoto)

l l i l

president, Andre Martel. in the university's social centre. .

It ended with a one - minute silence in mock homage at the. u m e n t to Sir Georges-l etienne Cartier. a lieutenant of Sir John A. Macdonald in the birth of Confederation.

Before leaving the campus. the marchers were warned that this was to a peaceful dem- onstration and were told guard against “botheads” "any thoughtless acts."

Their route took them in a rainstorm through a predomin- antly English speaking area1 where some residents sat on doorsteps or stood on sidewalks quietly.

As they marched. the demon- slogans and

to and

t to placards they d:

Quebec en deuil" in mourningl; "Levesque an Quebec, Elizabeth a Buck- ingham. Diefenhaker et Pear- son Ottawa" tlwvesque

(Que-

"Liz go home.’ Ther were about 10 motor- cycle policemen in evidence and a police car with its red light flashing led way. Police were there mainly to direct traffic.

When they arrived monument. the marchers placed their placards upon it. Tie organizers then clambered up on one of the figures at the base of the monument which represents the nine pmvinces (Newfoundland was not part of Canada when the monument was built! and as ed minute of silence for Cartier.

INSIDE TODAY

Bl Cl

l4 l3 1. II

I

rths. assflied

7 l . I I I

15,000 Gro ni For Reseo rcb

Queen Elizabeth has

pressed approval for a $15,000. in her name byl

l government for:

l

ex— ‘

g~ant the provincia research into mental lion in children. Following a cabinet meeting yesterday. Premier Walter R. l a discussed the ajesiy follow-» given in her; honor in Charlottetown Wed- nesday “and she graciously ec- epted the grant in her name " According to the minute-id council considered by cabinet. the grant was made to com--

Slaw s e d grant with Her M ing the banquet

memorate the visit of QueenlLooo teen-agers who blocked Elizabeth and Prince Philip to

the province.

retarda- domm

gathering. disguised as a polich man. 40 years ago.

“I hope this sort of thing will stop." he told repoflm at Birmingham Friday. "Indeed. it must stop."

The prime minister's col- leagues accused Labor of 01's ganizing the hecklers: Labor ' it. Wilson himself rail into a lesser volume of bedding at some, points but he seemed to know how to handle the out- bursts. Sir Alec complained that at. times he could not hear his own words.

His outspoken actence mints- ter. Quintin Hogg. fared no bet- for. Police had to smuggle him out through a back door at. a Thursday meeting and ran a path through a mob of about

Hogg and his wife from their trailing automobile.

Queen HasWave

For Her

By JACK BRAYllFA'

ON BOARD HMCS NlPlGON WP“ >7 The Queen had a big wave and a broad smile for ships‘ companies of Canadian destroyers as they steamed past the royal yacht Britannia F‘ri- day in a stirring “cheering the ship" ceremony in the St. Lawr- ence River.

The sun shafted through gath ering storm clouds . tiny figure in dark blue appeared on Britannia‘s v e r a n d a l deck when the Canadian ships turned the water while in a precision sail-past. The destroyers were within 125 yards of Britannia.