If It's, Good For The-Island The Guardian Is For It
~
oD?
CHARLOTTETO
ee “Covers race Edward. Island Like The Dew” ~
Authorized as Second Class Mafl by the Post Office Depariment. Ottawa, and for-payment of postage in cash.
WN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1966.
st
oo.
‘w9T os SEVEN CENTS
WEA.THER
Sunny and warmer, winds light..Low-high 48 and 63, Sunday: cloudy and warm.
90 PAGES
2
e
ai: For
ada ‘Is ‘Last Hope’ est Indies. Area
13 Deaths ‘Probed
| Friday night dentified three | | persons found dead in a private™ house on Quinn Street in thé. \city’s west ‘end-as-Mreand: Mrs. Robert Bishop and their 14-year- ‘old son Gary.
~ !
HYNDMAN NAVY CADET AWARD PRESENTED
nual: proficiency to Petty Of. ficer William Driscoll.. last ~night at the annual inspection of {the Navy League Cadet
Former Lieutenant-Governor FW. Hyndman presented the F. W. Hyndman Award for an-
Corps. at HMCS Queen Char- lotte. PO Driscoll a three-year veteran of the corps is in Skeena Division.
‘New Locks At Welland Are Studied
By BEN WARD OTTAWA new set of locks at the Welland Canal that informants said could cost were
$100,000 Award |
s Announced
To Boost.( anadian- Agriculture 2
GUELPH, Ont, »-(GP)...—--An-from-Chaneellor. Gunes: Drew.--the-OAG.The second, award..w: He. Said —the government houncement of a $100,000. award In-his address Mr. MacMillan be made'in 1974, OAC’s se moving to epproneiaie "2,000
. for Canadian agriculture was said he will make .a $10,000 nial year. * acres of land east of the canal Made Friday “by H. R.“ MacMil- award every five years, begin- In speaking of the award, |between Thorold and Lake On- “lan, a Vancouver lumber mag- ning in 1969, to the Canadian President J. D. MacLachlin of rio, in case the Project i ap-
nate, after he received an hon- making the “most ereative con- ihe University referred to it ag Proved. - orary doctor of Jaws degree at tribution’ to Canadian agricul-‘a Canadian Nobel Prize for Ag | Earlier Mr. Pickersgill told the convocation of the Univer. ture. riculture. the Commons’ the “government
“has approved another plah to | cut a new 8'4-mile bypass ca- nal around the City of Welland.
This bypass will cost an esti- |
sity of Guelph. - A gold medal will go alo: Mr. -Mr. MacMillan, a 1906 gradu- with each $10,000 award. or ate of the Ontarijo,, Agricultural - The OAC -will have the respon-
MacMillan” founded the H. .R. MacMillan Export Co. in ‘1919, which today as MacMillan |
College, now one of the four \sibility of selecting winners. The Bloedel Lid., is one of the larg- i comprising the University of award ‘has not yet been given:iest lumber convpanies in . imated Sree rl aka Guelph, made the ‘announce- a name, but is designed to cele: ‘world: sande oe
ment after receiving his degree ‘brate the 100th anniversary of He said. agriculture in Canada ie Loew di leoe nitgoce
see had not reached the high level it the 300-foot Niagara _escarp- = said ‘substantial. expendi-”
Authorities Push Search caus ot Moke cubeldization 8” would be involved if ‘the For Bomb Victim’s Parcel “ened the awards wild ev pies PLANNED
“F- propose about it,’ he said” WINNIPEG (CP)--- RCMP| RCMP said Paul Joseph lnge-to inspire the leaders~ of St tis Pierre Camu, and postal. authorities A a cee, mailed the parcel to |28ricultural education to try to
a
ow
\proval.
president Lawrence Seaway, said the studies are expected to
HALIFAX (CP) — City. police;
Inspector Ronald Bedgood said) ‘investigations were continuing. |
-(CP)—Studies of a)
about * $250,000,000 annotwne-ێd- Friday | + by. -Fransport- -Minister_Pickers- |
to do something |studies lead to government ap-
"
~ across
way death toll was 54. ** 32 “persons died
“creased and
sought a parcel: mailed by the
tran who died=in- “a homb~biast:) fore ~his~ death:—€hartier,—-
in a Parliament Buildings wash- | room. j
job, they hoped to establish whether the parcel—which po- | lice say may be booby-trapped —is on a mail truck between the. West Coast and Winnipeg.
First indications were it might be on the mail car of “the | CPR's passenger train, the Ca- -nadian. But a thorough search |
of the east bound train failed confirmed she was told ‘by the |
to locate it.
Harrison Murray, district di- of a booby-trapped parce - rector of the —post—office here;
said trucks.as well. as trains carry mail from British Colum- , bia whete the parcel originally | was addressed.
Mr. Murray said if the. par- eel's routing could be narrowed, the truck carrying it would be, intercepted. if necessary.
TRAFFIC. TOLL FEARED. See
Floral Festivals, Rodeos Due To Mark Victoria Day.
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
Floral festivals in the East, rodeos in.the West and traffic fatalities. everywhere will mark eclebration of the Victoria Day holiday in Canada: this week- end:
The vieativer is expected to be warm and sunny ir all areas but the West Coast, where rain * is predicted before midnig) Monday. _
With hundreds. of "\thousands expected to take advantage of the day. chosen to celebrate: the birthdays of “two “queens, cities the country reported plans for heavy traffic by road, rail and air.
The Canadian Safety Cotheil predicted that 56 persons will die’ on the highways” within three days’ Last year, the high- Another in other ac- cidents
RCMP patrols were being In- tightened on the - Prairies, Ontario Provincial Po- lice put all, available men a4 equipment, including thre spotter aircraft, on, duty, and police in Prince Edward island | planned spot radio TV warnings in__an. atlempt to cut MAGNE HON ee oe
GET EXTRA DAY ' | Children in the Halifax area; get a four-day holiday .instead of three. ‘Gov,.* Gen, Vanier ;
jever,
warm, cloudy. «weather.
the ac-"
his estranged wife in B.C. be- | iraise- its level. v. Msgr. R. A. Vachon, |
levidence indicates planned to rector of Laval University, re- ‘explode a dynamite bomb in ‘i jceived an honorary doctor of let-
In a detailed ~back-checking House of-Commons.. chamber _|ters for his “‘outstanding contri-
Wednesday, was killed when it | ibution” to Canadian’ unity, He. went off prematurely in a bs the author of eight oe ohh nearby washroom: ormer president ae ae
Mrs. Chartier could not be | ie of Universities pees located by the post office, how- % Canada and of World Univer- |
and the parcel was_ re- /Sity. Services.
rane Chartier's address * ‘Mountbatten | Reported Ill
In Salmo, B.C., Mrs. Chartier LIVERPOOL, England
‘peen—mailed—-to—her— ae (AP) band. o ner Admiral Lord Mounthatten—was
itaken’ ill in Liverpool” Friday Salmo RCMP said the parcel. \night just before the start of a about 14 inches square, arrived | lfull’ weekend — of engagements |
there a week or 10 days ago with service associations — in ‘but evidently was returned . by northwest England. He was re- ithe local post office because’ iported in bed with a tempera-~ Mrs. Chartier could not be le ture of 102. The nature of his cated under that name. \ilmess was not disclosed.
RCMP Thursday of: a poostbitiiy
, granted them an-extra--day—on— A-civie fireworks display ~at a visit there last week. Winnipeg is* Manitoba's major
Little inthe way of special contribution to the celebration. ,celebrations were planned in The weather was expected to be \Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- cloudy with showers likely Mon- land, New Brunswick or New- ‘ay. foundland, where temperatures One of many military avinieey
gwere expected to be close to salutes will be fired from the
70 \inder generally sunny skies. legislature grounds in Saskat- nt, Quebec’s observance gen. Chewan Monday.‘ ‘ ‘Ferally will be restricted to the Alberta -RCMP detachments iemettices are increasing their highway
and banks. Stores Planned to re- patrols in an attempt to equal main open. or. better their last year's sue- Ottawa finds itself in -the. cess in. keeping road deaths to”
one. The provincial safety coun- cil. also issued warnings that col@ water due to late-season ice in lakes creates an ‘extra | \drowning haZard.
Cool,—_unsettled. weather with | some rainy periods is not ex- pected’ to interfere with plans for a parade and rodeo at High
River, near Calgary. i the Maritimes, _. There will “be anothef rodeo.
‘Vancouver and. New York City, at Cloverdale, B.C., and at New Ontario generally. could expect |We the’ Ancient
stminster Honofgble Hyack . Anvil Bat- tery Will.fire a. Monday salute
midst of its annual tulip fes-: ‘tival, with the blooms at heir best for the weekend; and the Niagara’ Peninsula’ will. be bright with fruit trees in full blossom after an April- ~May cold) spell.
In Toronto, airlines, panies and railways heavy kings. tinations are
bus com-* reported Favorite des-”
7 - “as they have every year since ‘No Paper Monday | 1871. + ° The holiday, still ts ai
Since Monday is Vie. ally called. the 24th of May, foria Day and a statu. @reen Vietoria’s—birthday, but |
tory’ holiday, the next . isincd 1952 it has “been, fixed as
the Monday preceding May 25. edition of The Guardian. it also marke Queen Elizabeth's , will be Tuesday, May-24, birthday; which is actually
April 2). ‘ |
L ‘Scholarship awarded to the stu-
and .-
take more ee a year.
| Rescue-Type forts Urged rai
HALIFAX (OP}--— Canada re-‘;rest of the West Indies Islands presents . the last white hope | are going to have to give dip- ‘for the West Indies before com- lomatic support. to _ British plete disillusionment sets in, the Guiana when it achieves inde. education minister for Barba- pendence in its trritorial dispute . ‘Mos told a conference here Fri-' with Veneauala. ~ day. | The_structure of international
J..Cameron Tudor added that | affairs has changed radically Canada must change its immi- | since the Second World War with | gration policies towards West the emrgence of the Afro-Asian | Indies. ‘or you will be 4udged_ states. Mr. Tudor said, and Can- | by the standars that.other white | ada ‘‘still has a massive amount | countries are judged by" in the of good will to be enjoyed with | Caribbean area. the emerging nations.’
“Don't~ think —youhave any. Canada, he added, is going to choice in this matter,” -Mr.|be dragged into the new field Tudor said, speaking of... the | of international _ affairs, specifi- social and-economic crisis in the | | cally in the western hemisphere West Indies. |——"‘and the people of the West . The ‘education minister was Indies will watch very caretah addressing the final session of a | ly."* three-day West. Indies-Athantic | Nelson n executive viee— Provinces conference sponsored -president of the Atlantic Pro: by the Canadian National com-|vinces Ec ‘onomic Council, mittee for the United “Nations | (APEC) told the conference that |Eeonomic, Social and Cultural communications between Can- | Organization (UNESCO) and the |ada’s east coast and the Weet |Institute of Public Affaire —of | Indies must-be improved.
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_.. WILLIAM’ A. RIX” Jr., left, _ fish box similar to the ones ufactured by CMP. It is the | Dalhousie University. He called for incréased social; president of Charlottetown Which will be manufactured by ~~ only~company~im--North.-Amer+_ ---Mr;--Tudor=-said.the..West.In-cultural._and. economic ties be-'. ; Charlottetown Metal Products. ica manufacturing aluminum dies are disillusioned by Bri- | tween the two areas. Meta] Products Ltd:; Lloyd ; i ; f a : Mr. MacPhail announced yes- fish boxes of this. design and’ tain and its immigration policies TO STUDY INSTITUTE »
“MacPhail, minister of indus terday that a. contract had: Gulf Garden Foods Ltd. is the following the immigration act of ' ‘The only. motion passed at the: | try, and Tom Sanderson, pre-- been signed by Bathurst Ma- only North— American com- 1964. Vries ae ai eatieg for sident of Bathurst Marin@ rine Ltd. for an order of 20,-- pany using’ these boxes—in the — "Te only-thing -we_now_ have the” establishment of a Canada-.. Ltd. examine an aluminum 000 such. fish boxes to be man-:— Atlantie fishing industry. tin’ common: with the. -United | West Indies institute tm, the At.
|Kingdom is the. Queen,” be jantic Provinces.
| said. | “Mr. Tudor proposed the mot- ‘Relations .with the — United | jon, saying_his government would
States can never be as close as give it every sigoett, and Mr,
with Canada. We do not wisi to | Mann
Te
Local Firm Given Contract |
For 20,000 Fish Boxes ‘\aeme ste =e=taze
Canada . West Indies institute
A contraet..of almost $300,000 MacPhail, minister of industry,! CMP has for some years been : |in co-operation with other inter. has been awardédto-a’local me- the contract was awarded to the chief supplier of galvanized, He spoke of the tri-continen- | ested parties in time for pre- tal fabricators for the manufae- Charlottetown Metal Products to- culvert; highway guard rails and |tal conference held in Havana.. sentation to the governments ture of some 20,000 aluminum supply the fish boxes to Bath- metal sign posts in P.E.I. and | Cuba, last year and-said the de- | participating in the Canada-West ifish boxes. urst Marine Ltd.-of Georgetown. recently they became the sole| cision was taken there “‘that |.Indies conference to be held in
“The announcement was miade . The*boxes are for use—in the manufacturers in Canada of | Communist subversion should be Ottawa in July.” llate yesterday: by Hon. Lloyd een eal of Gulf Garden horseshoes.
s
up in our own hemis-|: This conference _wilf he at. |tended by the prime ministers
\ The Governor - General's Sil-:
ag Medal awarded to the stu- ident’ standing, highest in’ the Fourth Year class; the Dr. Lily |
'\H. Seaman Scholarship for the student standing highest in Arts
in the Fourth Year; the Strath- | | Zartney Scholarship for, an out-
\standing graduate of Prince of
Wales College .who ° intends to -pursue-his education further; the | Grolier-Americana Prize fon a student with a distinguished aca-
demic record: and the A.R. Mc- Innis Prize for the student stand-
ing highest in Economics and
Sociology were —all--awarded_yes-
terday to Donald Stevenson,
Charlottetown as ‘convocation ex- ercises were held at Prince of Wales College.
Other prize winnerse included: A College Prize, for the stu-
\dent standing highest in Science
in the Fourth Year: Roger Mac- Kenzie, ‘Beaton's Mills.
The: Prof. George E. Robinson
dent who has already won a ‘Third--Year certificate and this year ranks third in the Fourth Year; _a ‘College Prize to the student~: standing second in Science in the Mary Gosbee, Murray Harbour.
The Heath Macquarrie Prize for the student standing highest. in Political Science; the Prinee.- of Wales College Times Staff Medal -for the ‘student who has ‘been most efficient in, extra-cur- cicular student organization; a College Prize to the. student standing ‘second. in Arts in the Fourth Year: Barbara Johnston, Charlottetown
A College Prize for the “student” standing . third in Arts in the: Fourth Year: Joyce Lowther, Cornwall. g
The P.E.I. Home Economic As- sociation Prize awarded to a
student?who stands: high in Home,
INSIDE TODAY
- Classified ........ 14, 15, 16° DORIS iis ccedeetess tle COMBE ivi 13 Finance. markets ‘ 12 Sport .
Women's ./. et
~-Editorials—- A Summerside ©... .-...---- 3 Kings, Queens, City 5 Prince Coninty, jeeee ®
Fourth Year:.
Garden fishing boats container- has worked-with non-ferrous meé- ize the fish caught on the fishing |tals, CMP is the only company
than pack them loose in the ing these fish boxes. believed to be the only com- box requires at least fifteen dies |
though similar boxes are used raw material, jextensively in the Norwegian guage aluminum. It’s a complex: fishery: Mr. proud,
MacPhail said —he _was_facturing process “because of the
Economics. and intends to” pur- “to state that the local high degree of accuracy involv-
sue her studies: in this field: Vel- \da* MacPherson, New Wiltshire. the The.Jennie Shaw artin Mem- lorial Se for a deervite stu- cel ant product at a.competitive \dent proceeding to--work—in—me— Price.”
\dicine; a College Prize, for ‘the RS SSIBLE lstudent standing third in Science OTHER ORDERS POSSIBLE “There is every possibility,”
Cheer Barry_Norris, he continued, “that this initial ‘Phe Senator. J.J. MacDonald contract ‘will ‘lead to further or- Prize for a student who has done ders in the future.” an-—outstanding year's work: Mr. MacPhaif_ said, ‘‘that-fi- | Alan Godfrey, New Wiltshire. nancing detkils involve~no addt- ‘The Hon. John H.* Richards tional commitment on the part Prize for the highest standing in of the Government or any of its Agriculture,-Chemistry—and..Phy- agencies. to. make—further funds | sics in the Fourth Year: Edgar available. ee
‘Coffin. Mount “Stewart: Mula AL Hix Jr.
“the 30-7 pane ae ne mae year-old president of Charloite-
standing highest in Canadian town Metal Products, said, ‘‘not Charlottetown. _. ‘only does the new contract mean
The Gordon DeBlois Steinerials 10 new jobs for local people and Prize for the outstanding athlete three years of guaranteed work, in the Senior Year: Ronald Dia- but it also opens up a whole new mond, Charlottetown. ifield in which’ we can do busin-
Continued on page 16. col. less.’
were able to supply an ex- for error. In the assembiy: process the.
,hase is’ stamped out, the corners |. Continued on page 3 col. 2
Dean of, Medicine at Dalhousie University; Dr:Chester.B-.Stew- art of: Hafifax, yesterday addres- sed the graduates of Prince’ ‘fi.’
‘ercises held at. the, Confedera- tion, Centre.
4 ‘Prince of. Wales, stated
or
ent of the Professor Georke F. Dr
DR. CHESTER B. Stewart of vocation held Friday afternoon
Mary Gosbee, recipi-
EEN
e
which are being The riaisibtiics of these fish | Phere.” “7 buiit—by—Bathurst—Marine— Gulf |boxes_marks the first time CMP | He
Medal, Prize- Winners Announced At PWC |
|
} nomic
pany. in. Canada ‘using them, for the stamping of the basic %W@ar prices. sheets of twelve , RESCUE NEEDED
‘and exacting part of the manu- | long be retained in the
‘irm won the contract because ed and the marginal tolerances Mr. Tudor _ said.
Dr. Stewart, whois a: member 1950 of the Board of Governors of very ‘close to having doubled that once again from 1960: to 1966.
Halifax, guest speaker at at. Confederation Centre. Shown. . Robinson | Scholarship; * graduation exercises. of Prince here “(FROM THE LEFT) -are— ‘Stewart,—and—RBarbara John. ‘om, Wales College, is seen Donald Stevenson, winner of. ston, winner of the Heath Mac- épwaking, with top prize-win- the Gévérnor-General’s Silver quarnie prize and the PW¢ ning students prior to the con. °Madel, tumes staff medal. Mr. Steven
conference -was--told—the—Cari-.|
bbean would be a “push-over” | Canada. grounds in these boxes rather in North America manufactur. | because of the social and eco-|
conditions -in-*the— area.
holds of their ships. They are The Danish design of. the fish Unemployment ie high, largely |
= =~ On Rhodesia
| because of
“The present society will not West Indies if rescue operations ‘are not set in train immediately,” “You can't expect people to retain the de- mocratic way of life if that life can’t get them out of poverty.”
The ‘minister
added that-the “Communist | ofthe British West Indian coun-
| tries and. the Bt asl of
Talks Adjourn
LONDON (AP)--British and
Rhodesian officials seeking a -
means of negotiating an end te
ithe Rhodesian independence cti-
sis Friday. adjourned their talks for ‘‘reflection and consulta-
tion” with their governments.
The talks are expected to re- sume in Salisbury- in a few
said that therweeks, officials said.
Dalhousie Medical Dean Address Graduates
there has been an explosion of |The medica) graduate who, re- knowledge in. every field of ceived an MD. degree from Dal-
science and technology.
\“*Mfedical .- knowledge.....for,. ex-
Wales College at convocation ex-:, ample, doubled in 50 years from
‘ enow? iin 1976.""’
1900 to 1950. Medical facts have |
. dotibled “again in the 10 years,
1960, and are probably
son was also the recipient of the Dr. Lily H. Seaman pfize, the Strathgartney Scholarship,
“the Grotier -Americana—prive and the A.R. MeclInnis prize: Dr. Stewart is a native of Nor- boro, P.E.1,
housie last week knows less than half of what he will need 0 ‘He: said... there were 356 M.D. degrees granted by Dalhousie this year. FULL IMPACT The¥doctor said -he doubled that the full implications of this explosion in human knowledge
<0 @ S-
>
land the explosive development
of the universities have yet re-
.| gistered their full impact on the,
| minds of most people.
“The farmer-of. Prince Ed- ward Island does not practice
| the same™kind of farming ‘today
fP He “chief architect of
that. hevdid in my father's day. He must know a great deal about a great many matters - relating to biology». chemistry, electron-- ics, mechanics and economics. The ‘same ‘Applies to any other field of endeavour you may Mhen- tion, said Dr. Stewart:
“the graduates become the their’ educa- tions, of their learning whether
from: now on they
they continue with their univer-
sity education or go to work. “You must learn how to think
|for yourselves and your teach-
}
|ears,”’
|ers. mist only guide your learn. ~ them and on their ideas rather
than your own, will give you a | valuable storehoyse of ideas, but | will not give’ you practice in de- veloping that great intellectual organ ‘situated bétween your he said. ©
Dr. Stewart told the students to-grasp opportunities to, develop intellectual powers, stop occas ionally to consider this ‘golden age of history,’ be critical and, questioning about the world and
-its—people-_ and theirbehavious,
take advantage ‘of every oppor: tunity te develop the inborn intel Continued on page 3 col. 4 wins ‘ ae
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