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DR. E. KASSNER. Sourls. tseated. centre) was elected president of the Medical Soc- iety of P.E.I. during the two- day convention held at Sum-

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU

OF THE GUARDIAN

Dr. E. Kassner of Souris was

elected president of the Medi-

cal Society of P.E.I. on Sat-

urday as the two-day convention of the

with a reception uh

town. Tn.-asurer.

The new president said in an interview owhig his tion to the post that the society favcrs medical care insurance for everyone and for those un- able to afford the premiums. as- sistance should come from government it necessary.

Dr. Kassoer stated the Med- icai Society of this province be- lieves the present medical care plans are providing a satis- factory sickness insurance cov- erage. and any means of mak- ing this insurance available to more people should be based on an extension of this proven method He said the medical

TROIS-RIVIERES. Que. (CP) Some 800 delegates to the pro- vincial convention of the Social Credit party this weekend heard a_ firm denial from deputy na- tional leader Real Caouette that H_ er and Mussolini were ever his political idols. ~

The denial resulted from an article in

a detractors who have taken my remarks out of context,” .Mr. Caouette said Sund .

"The interviewer and I were speaking of tliegeeonomie crisis

Baannt - A

a steady. police- fiigzlrgofled stream of West Ber-

Fechter They

merside Friday

. if it's Good_For the Island The Guardian is For it

' so‘.

other officers elected (left to right, seated) are Dr. E. M. Found Charlottetown. vice - president; Dr. Kassner; Dr. L.

ISLAND CONVENTION CONCLUDES

Island Doctors Support Medical Care Extension

profo.-:'»sion will continue to co- operate with the government in providing and improving medi- cal services. which are now of- fered the public by government agencies. and that it ' e be- lief of the pociety that th 3 success or failure of any medi- cal care plan depends primari- ly upon the availi-bil-ity of an in- creased supply of well-trained

doctors. . A -resolution passed by the ' ' the convention

promotion of the new of-feriilii to the public by blue-shield-blue cros-‘. under which coverage is now available to those who were not eligible before. As well the

the society is studying to ascertain

the best method whereby a pre- paid medical care plan may be

available toneedy groups in the —

future.

it was revealed that in the new blue shield-blue cross plan. no physical examinat-iiin is re- requi:-ed. there is no age limit and no necessity to belong to

of Premier

a group. The plans covers in- dividuals and families. includ-

Cciouette Clarifies Views On Hitler And Mussolini

of the 19305 and she asked me what political figures I admired most during that period. While of Canadian un . Germany an were living in .the midst of plenty and. to me and many others, this led to admiration for their leaders.

“However." Mr. Caouette

5''

g added. "I never said Hitler and

Mussolini s. “Would Mr. Diefenbakcr be a

were my political

_ Communist if he congratulated Khrushchev on the -we '3

R u s s l a n space accomplish- ments." he as ed. No HINT OF FASCISM

Mr. Caouette said there is no hint of fascism in Social Credit.

Wall. Shooting Victim Vl.".'._B¢ 3"

mmuniat wall. memorial, Cheekpo

the year-old Co e liter

E5

ried loday-W

G. Dewar. provincial minister of education and retiring pres- ident. Standing are: Dr. R. G. Lea. Charlottetown. treasurer, Dr. A. L. Roberts, Charlotte- town. secretary.

his children, and membership is available whether self-e:n- ployed or retired.

Another resolution passed un- animously expressed aince:e thanks and appreciation to the Royal Canadian Air Force for

Early Sun. At Flat R.

Martin Ross. 55. of Flat River, was killed almost instantly early Sunday morning when he was struck by a vehicle, wh' walking on the Trans-Canada Highway near his home. He was taken by ambulance the Prince Edward Island Hospital, where he was proiiiounced dead on arrival.

The accident occurred at ap- proximately 12.45 a.m. when Mr. Ross was walking north towards his home and was struck by a vehicle. driven by a neighbor. Donald C. MacKenzie, travelling hi the same direction.

It-could not be learned last night if an inquest would be held.

Mr. oss was unmarried and lived with his mother. Mrs. Alex Ross and a sister. Grace.

Also surviving are two bro- thers. John A. R o s s, in Flat River, with whom he had been in partnership in a - working business: and Frank Ross in Charlottetown.

E

Raid

lair fiitmidliimt

,“Covers, Prince Edward Island Like’ The Dew”

MONDAY, AUi.Us 27, 1962.

By Sea

ALBERTON BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN . ‘Three large cattle barns on the Alberton Exhibition grounds were destroyed by fire early Sunday morning just two days after the Prince County Exhibi- tion. which concluded day The blaze was noticed shortly before 2 o'clock the time Alberton firemen reached the scene two of the barns were

three Exhibition Barns Destroyed At Alberton

I well ablazeand the flames had spread to a third. Over 1,200 gallons of water were poured on the conflagration to prevent it spreading to the seven other stock buildings and the two main exhibition buildings.

Worlrmen had been cleaning out the cattle barns during the day but had not reached the three destroyed. Cause of the fire is not known. The buildings were reported covered by in-‘ surance. ,

.2

ARCHDEACON IBBOTT

2 Navy Pilots Killed In Crci-sh

TRENTON. Ont. (CP) -— Two navy pilots were killed Sunday night when their anti-submarine tracker aircraft crashed at Na- panee. about 22 miles west of

Kingston. They are Lt. William Patrick Dali, 27, of

i

By JAMES NELSON OTTAWA (CP)—Conservative party politicians and organizers pledged their continuing loyalty to Prime Minister Diefenbaker

Port Wallace, N.S., Sunday and made plans for an-

and Belleville. 0nt.. and Lt. other general electioif when-

rry Adam Vlczko, 30, Dartmouth, N.S.. and Abbotts-i ford, B.C.

The twin - cngindd Grumman CSZF-l Tracker was on a our- hour training flight when it crashed into a field

Experts. have been. sent from 5

[the prime minister, described

Halifax to investigate the cause of the crash

The planes. had left Shearwa-l

ter. N.S.. where they are at- tached to the aircraft carrier

their cooperation and effeciency

in transporting seriously ill_ pa - ‘ients td‘ hospitals during the past few years.

Bonaventure, earlier inthe. day. and flew, to Downsview base. suburban Toronto, and then on to Tren n

of . ever it comes.

The national campaign com- mittee of the Progressive Con- servative party—a mixture of active politicians and behind- the-scenes party organizers-— heard a 45-minute summary of the current political situation by

Conservatives Plan Election

Farewell Sermon Precichecl Sunday

Ven. Archdeacon J. T. Ibbott, who for more than 18 years has been rector of St. Paul’s Angli- can Church in Charlottetown, preached his farewell sermon to by enthusiastic dele ates a "a 3. arge °"."gr°ga“°“ at the m°" {real fighting speechfl. S ‘ning service yesterday. He be-

Mr_ Diefenbaker himself de“; gins a leave of absence on Sept.

1- d t t - - i lst. continuing for one year. C me 0 say any hmg publicly The Archdeacon expressed ap-

about the economic aspects of , _ _ his speech. He did tell reporters P"?°‘a“°" I01‘ “)9 many mend‘ ships he lrad enjoyed among the

however, that the June 18 elec-

tion left the ‘Libel-,1s_by pop. ; clnegy of the Island down l.hl'0u-

ular vote count—the weakesti Clregy Of the Island down

they have ever been. except for 1 through the years and €'Sl>€Cla11.Y

the 1958 election result. i in regard to the members of the Enthusiasm at the mcet1ng_ l Charlottetown Ministerial Asso-

Mi-_ Diefenbaker s a i d_ wasj elation. He was also grateful for

reminiscent of 1957. when the! "19 C°“”e5i°5 extended by the

Conservatives with a minority ‘ local press and radio.

in the Commons ousted the Lib- .

U.S. Hears On lumber

WASHINGTON (CP) —- The Kennedy .admioistration was warned today Canada-U.S. re- lations may be damaged sev- erly and the free world disil- lusioned, if the United States imposes import restrictions on Canadian lumber.

Adding its voice to those of other liberal-trade bodies. the Canadian - American Commit- tee said the restrictions pro-- posed by some U.S. softvvoods interests could lead to hostility and retaliatory action b Can- ada and reinforce worl scep- ticism about President Ken-

Warning lmport Cut

and Paper Associafion. and R. Douglas Stuart. board chairman of the Quaker Oatsicompany and a former U.S. ambassador to Canada.

Among Canadian members signing the statement are Walt- ter L. Gordon. Toronto manage- ment executive and Liberal member of Parliament: . Hannam. president of the Cana- dian Federation of Agriculture;

:1: ll}

Phoney Tens Flood Nfld.

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP> Phoney Canadian $10 bills con- tinue to flood St. John's banks. stores and other businesses, RCMP Inspector K. J. Parkins said Saturday. He said an addi- tional 30 turned up Friday night when storesrremained open un- til 9 p.m. bringing the total number discovered in St. John’s since Thursday to 65.

The phoney bills are slightly shorter than the genuine article and the serial number is a dif- ferent shade of red.

Island Plowing Meet

Claude Jodoin. president of the Canadian Labor Congress. and Donald Gordon. president of ‘the Canadian National Railways.

nedy‘s new liberal trade initia-

ve.

At the same time the com- mitiee. made up of prominent business and professional lead- era from both sides of the bor- der. criticised the “heavy" re- llance of the Canadian govern- ment on increased ', re- strictions as a way of meeting an emergency exchange crisis.

In a statement, the commit-

WHERE-TO-FIND-IT Announcements. notices Births, deaths. etc., Classified 1 Comic features

11 3-11

. - . . . . . . . .

Summerslde . . . . . .... .. Sport . . . . . . . . . . . ..... . . 8-12

id. "Moreover. we consider than it is particularly unfortunate that these higher duties were imposed without more co_nvinc-_ ing emphasis on -their tempor- ary nature and a clearer indica- tlo'n as'to' lr probable dura- ,tion. ‘

AIIIMENT ' - “Such increases on duties. it long retained. will'tend;to im- pair rather than enhance the competitive position of Cana- dian industry —- and this just when it must be improved if Canada is to overcome its basic

pace of economic growth." Committee co-chairmen are

Robert M. Fowler of Montreal.

president of the Canadian Pulp

uncii , _ lib a ls!.tOO.Ilio-mile

Venus Shot Sen Today p ‘cm eiiaavsiiuit. 11:. AP) . frustrated by electrical problems. Sunday. sailed to II‘! III!!! to ' "W "iihr. amt’ Vliu. 447-pound

'-‘E.

vlcinltyoftiiepl i!allm_Iswell.tIe

Scheduled For O'leary

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN

It was confirmed at a meeting of the P.E.I. Plowman’s Coun- cil Saturday evening that the provmcial championship class will take place at 0'Leary on September 20th.

The meeting was held in the department of agriculture of- fice in Summersldc with Thcriu Ellis. O'Leary in the chair.

(right) and lit. llev. Stephan Bayne. enecu officer of the Anglican Connnialton. dui-ind . .

recess at the meeting Kingston, Ont. (CP Wlreplioto) ficial of the church.

erals after 22 years in office and wentdawto win their sweeping 1958 cto

lFire Causes

lint additiohl lob revieiiving the H L e i n t d . cc 0 resu y reigf On:ot:1l‘ls'

occupation groups Sunday's meeting discussed un- employment insurance. health the interior of a two-storey bus- insurance, dollar devaluation mess building on St_ George ‘md e°°"°ml° 3“3i*'5- Gist ° Street here Saturday afternoon the .di5°“Ssi°“ was “ ma 9 causing damage still unestimat: 1’ ‘ed Sunday night but said to be OFFICERS To MEET .l(i:igh.dTheTl)uil((i:ing contained a

A meeting of the national 311318" Ire 0I‘i10Fa10!I Sore executive officers of the party Montreal Life Insurance Com- today will discuss calling a Daily Offices End the Ahearn general meeting of the party. Photographic Studio.

MONCTON (CP) —- Fire swept

"°.§n‘§.°“ SEVEN CENTS

WEATHER

Mainly sum), continuing \\-'3I‘lTli south. west winds 15. Low-high 58 and 78,

I2 PA(i ES

Cuban Students Describe

n Havana

IAMI. Fla (AP) — The [leader of a Cuban student group Saturday night described the off-shore shelling of a Ha- vana suburb and said neither th .S. government nor i

. people were involved in the in- ‘ cident.

“We did it as Cubans seeking freedom for our homelan ." Juan Manuel Salvat told a press conference. “We did it to show democratic republics the world ‘over that we mean business. . .“I feel that if the Commu- iIllSl.S in Cuba are entitled to the 1 support of the Soviet Union, the icuban democratic movement .too is entitled to support of the. denigcratic republics o the? ‘ or "

Salvat. president of the . irectorio Revolucionario Estud-t ilantil (Student revolutionary di- lrectorate) said he and 22 other] men ranging in age from 19 to. .‘ 23 years used a PT boat and a‘ "31-foot cruiser in the raid. ‘ "One boat carried eight

men '

By Sea Raid

KEY WEST. Fla. (CP-AP)-— Cuba charged the United States with more violations of its air space and territorial wa- ters Sunday following Friday night’s shelling of the Havana suburb of Miramar by sea raid- ers.

The sea attack. on the hotel headquarters of Soviet bloc technicians. caused little dam- age and no injuries but near panic swept the hotel as sleep-

Di- us.

Neither U.S. Gov’t Or People Involved

l :[y SATURNINO NORIEGA l .

-‘Willi a 20 - millimetre cannon land some automatic rifles." he ‘said. “The other boat carried .15 men with six M1 carbines and three browning automatic irifles.

TRAVELLED IN DARK

‘ “We moved quietly in :dark. The smaller boat (31-I icruiseri moved within 200 yards _of the coast. ; “The PT lfarther away

the not

boat stood watch- , with its 15 men iready for action."

> Salvat said no opposition was lencountered upon arrival. “al- tthough we could see a. lot of ilights and numerous vessels as we approached Havana.

“ 0 Ver, when we started back a Cuban vessel followed. It seemed as if some other vessels were trying to form a circle around us. but it was really too dark to tell."

Salvat. who declined to say where the ships were based, said it was not in Florida or the U.S.

Necir Panic ls Ca used

On Havana

at Marathon. Fla., two private boats apparently used in the shelling. The state department also warned that repetition of such an action by anti-Castro refugees could mean prosecu- tion under the U.S. Neutrality Act.

Castro charged that several other buildings beside the hotel were hit by the shellfire. He made no mention of any casual- tics.

111% guests were shaken out or

The armed forces ministry charged that a U.S. plane had flown over Matanzas province while another manoeuvrerl over a Cuban vessel off the coast of Havana province.

The c a m p a i g ii committee meeting was in effect a post- l'llOl‘lZel'}!"l_ (:1 ti; Jun: 18 electtion.

w ic e onserva ives a

dropped from 208 members tolDIeS Age 116 in the 265-seat Commons. The finding was that the only. HANOVER. N.H. (AP)- lway ahead for the party is up.i Vilhjalmur Siefansson. 82. Cana- -dian-born scientist and explorer who nearly half a century ago foresaw air traffic over North Pole and submarines be- neath it. died Sunday.

One of the last of the old- fashioned dog sled explorers. Siefansson suffered a stroke last Monday. He had been Arctic consultant at Dartmouth College and curator of the Siefansson collection of polar literature since 1947.

Siefansson was born in Arnes. Man.. Nov. 3. 1879. of Icelandic parents. They moved to the North Dakota territory when Siefansson was 18 months old and he studied at the University of North Dakota. the University of Iowa and at Harvard.

‘Famed Explorer

to I3‘ 0

nine directors. three ffom each county Plowing Association. were present.

The main discussion centred around the revisin-g of the iii- corpitretion act as was drawn up originally and it was decided to have the council incorporated as a provincial body. »

This council wlll- be respon-. slble for the Canadian cham- pionship match which is slated for this province in 1964.

KINGSTON (CF)-Delegates at the general synod of the Anglican Church of Canada Sat- urday callcd on the church to reconsider its policy of forbid- ding remarriage of a divorced person whose former partner is still living.

sembly criticized as two-faced the current Anglican practice of refusing to remarry divorced persons. but accepting them back into the church with a blessing after _they have been .« remarried elsewhere. ,- .l Synod passed a resolution cm- powering an existing study commission on marriage to draft clarifying recommenda- tions for the next synod in 1965. The commission was instruc- ‘ ted to refer to a statement by ' Most Rev. H. E. Sexton, of Vic- toria. Archiblshop of British Columbia. in which he took note -of suggestions that the

some cases.

CONSIDER OWN MERITS The cases

“mt. lynod the An, W0 d be “me ‘I 0‘ dered individually on

1 510;" intensified. H? ' ' 8 9 T It li . t ‘"99 ch‘"'°h -°f C‘“‘d‘ ”‘ own merits by a responsible of~ fnf§on°X§§y.v§:yg'i§i:pi.one

The charges were broadcast by Havana radio and‘monitored here. along with an accusation by Cuban President Osvaldo Dorticos that the United States was responsible for the Friday night shelling.

"The coasts of Havana were

Three Traffic Deaths Occur In N.S., N.B.

HALIFAX (CP) —. Mrs. John William Wilson. 29. of nearby Waverley, was ed Saturday night when the car in which she was a passenger collided with another vehicle at Waver- ley. Her husband was treated in hospital here for minor iniur-

hombarded by hands armed by i .perialism and this was done

at the risk of lives of youths, old people and children." he’ said.

NEWS INTERRUPTED I

ies and released. The occupants

the second car were not in- jured An inquest has been or- derei: for Sept. 4.

DIGBY. N.S. (CPI -~ David Kent Skinner, 3. died of injuries

(Norman communications bytrecelved here Saturday when

cable. telephone and radio were interrupted for much of Sunday. but were resumed about 5 p.m. There was no immediate ex-: planation for the break.) .

The U.S. government re-3 jected Premier Fidel Castro's‘ charge of American involve- ment but said it had evidence the Miami hacked student group staged the naval attack.’

The coast guard. under State:

he ran into the side of a truck. He had left. his home to go to a 0

re. An inquest. has been set for Sc t S.

MONCTON (CP) — David Roy Geldari 24_ of nearby Brosser Brook, died in hmspital liera Sunday from injuries easily Sun- day when he was struck by a car Villile driving a bicycle along the highway near his home. No

ldepartment orders. impounded l inquest will be held.

' “We must face up to realities without cheapening the institu-

tion of marriage." the arch- bishop said outside the as- lsembiy.

Synod members pointed out that the issue of the church‘s relations with divorced persons

5l’°3k9i‘5 3‘ W‘ l1°V°"“l“3 35' ‘ has been debated on and off by.

ltiie Canadian Anglican church ifor the last 30 years. A proposal that remarriage

1

‘Search Fciils To Find Child

i BEETON. oni. ice» — The llargest search ever conducted in Ontario was called off Sunday night without finding any trace of 10-year-old Thomasina Bake abducted a week ago from her parents‘ farm.

i Some 2.000 men had joined in

church should be able to re- : the Search this weekend am” a and then receive marl’! dlV0I'¢Ed D 8 r I 0 n 8 In I week of unsuccessful hunting by 131"

smaller search pa s.

A provincial police spokesman said police investigations will be laid they would of infor-

call they get.

.tAng|ican Synod Seeks Review On Remarriage AiterDivorce

‘be permitted was turned down lby the synod 20 years ago. the ilower house of clergy and lay- linen approving it. but the up. .per house of bishops rejecting ‘ it.