Af It’s Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It at VOL. LXXIX NO..52 Authorised es sebate Class Mall by the Post Office Department, Ottawa and for Payment Of Postage ~ COMMITTEE REPORT IS SPARK Procedural Points Debate, Delays House Proceeding. An argument over a proce. | dural point tied wp the Legisla- tive Assembly for nearly a half an hour during yesterday after- noon’s sitting. It all began when Dr. Hubert | MacNeill, minister of welfare, made at ss seconded’ by | the Hon. Wedge, that report ~y the te, committee | on the aging “ro 7 copies be distribu members. As soon as Dr. MacNeill was seated Dr: Lorne Bonnell (Lib. 4th Kings) rose to speak on the motion, he said that he hadn't had time to see the report and was not. well.enough informed to discuss it at that time. He moved the adjournment of the debate on. Dr. MacNeill's mot. lon. The Speaker, Hon Frank My- ers, when Dr. Bonnell had sat | down, said, ‘“‘carried” were no repliés from the mem- bers. ‘‘Motion carried" said .the Speaker. ‘As this was going on the pages were distributing - the copies of the report. As soon as the motion carried Dr. Bonnell rose and inquired. why the copies were distributed as the motion | to table the report had not been voted on. © “The motion carried,’ said some members of the govern- ment. Dr. Bosnell disagreed saying the motion that carried was his motion to adjourn the debate. Dr. MacNeill said, ‘you had no seconder.” : Dr. Bonnell claimed he did There | | not neod a seconier for a motion | ‘to adjourn debate. He pointed out that it- happens everyday | when the motion ..to adjgurn the | | debate on Throne Speech oc- | curs. | WITHDRAWS MOTION Dr. MacNeill then withdrew | his motion and asked that thi | copies of the report be collect ed. “Dr. Bonnell said he couldn't withdraw the motion widhout the | unanimoug consent of the House and he pointed out he didn’t have | the unanimous consent of the House because he would not give his consent to the with- drawi of the motion. The -Premier said’ he didn't. need the unanimous consent of | the House and Dr. Bonnell call. ed his attention to rule 5% iin the rule book which says, ‘'a member who has made a motion may withdraw it with the un- afimous consent of the House.” Shortly after this things got back to normal and the business New Soviet Jet Chases American SAIGON (Reuters) — One of North Viet Nam's new fleet of.) MiG-21 jets made the first. at- tack by. this advanced Soviet | plane on an American aircraft two weeks ago, reliable sources disclosed today. The U.S. plane, an unarmed | reconnaissance U-2, ised — its superior altitude capability to escape the North Vietnamese fighter, the sources. said. oth Kings MLA Backs Process Crop Farmers Provincial, government pro- tection for farmers who are. growing crops for processing plants was called for in the re yesterday by Geotge ‘Ferguson (L--5th Kings). Taking part in the draft ad- | dress debate, Mr. Ferguson said the growers should know that when their crops are ready they will be accepted by the plants, the growers should know what | prices they will growers should be able to pre- sent their invoices and get early payment for their crops. “The government,’ he said, “has a right to. protect the growers; the plants were set up at the taxpayers” expense with little equity by the tompanies involved.” Mr. Ferguson said every. ef- fort should be made to eradi- cate potato crop diseases and he | hoped ‘‘stronger regulations ‘Will be developed by the minister of agriculture and strictly oe forced.” The speaker suggested that a ‘dairy -commission-should—be-.set “up similar in-aim to the-western - ‘stock growers wheat board so that dairy pro- ducts can be marketed properly. ARDA PROGRAM Mr. Ferguson said he was sur- | prised at a statement by Agri- | culture Minister Andrew Mac- | Rae who said last year the pro- vince cannot afford to take ful! | advantage ‘of the money avail- able to this province through the | ARDA program. Pointing out that agriculture | ig a basic. revenue-producing in- | dustry, Mr. Ferguson said “ha | felt agriculture was not getting its ‘fair share of the budget.’’ {He asked whether it was more infiportant to build a provincial building at a cost of “from $5,- 000,000 to $7,000,000"' than to have $750,000 for. agriculture. | “The government has been drag- ging its feet too long in taking fedetal money to help agricul- ture here,” he said. TRAP LIMIT Mr. Ferguson ~ said suppor should be. given to lobster Bh. | | ermens” requests that a_ trap |Himit be set. He said fishermen in various. districts who’ have decided on a limit art-to be con- -“gratulated—in- “their attempt to | conserve the lobster’ industry. “IT hope” fishermen in other areas will do the same,"’ he said, “and that the federal gov- ernment will ‘enforce regulat- ions.” The Kings. Liberal said the | government should consider some method of providing fire | protection for fishing centres. He said fire could cause heavy. ‘YJosses to @quipment ~and--plants—- in some areas. On education, Mr. Ferguson | said he thought the school age-| | should be lowered to five years |with parents’ consent, free school books should be made |available and a uniform curri- | culum should be worked on with | other provinces. Mr. Ferguson adjourned the | | debate and will have the floor whén it resumes, possibly this ‘ afternoon. receive and | |a -hunting permit? @ in Cash. ns 1. the House proceded in an orderly manner. It ig believed the debate on the original motion by Dr. Mac- | “Covers Prince ‘Edward Island Like "The Dew” CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1966. he Guardian Not Seeking Premier Infor & Neil will continue at another [OOOR cn = Nkrumah Welcomed In-Guinea_ » By. Reuters Guinea welcomed ousted Ghanaian president Kwame Nkrumah hack to Africa Wed- nesday with full presidential honors. The West Atrican state's \pres- ident, Sekou Toure, arranged a 21-gun salute and an airport ‘guard~of-honor—when Nkrumah flew into Conakry from. the So- viet Union. A Soviet aircraft carried |Nkrumah on the flight to Cona- | |kry from Moscé¥ Guinea radio gave no hint of |Nkrumah’ s plans: The new leaders of Ghana will put Nkrumah ®6n trial if he re- turns home. They ousted him is a military takeover Thurs- ay. WIFE WENT TO CAIRO Nkrumah's wife, an Egyptian, |went to Cairo. Both the United | |Arab Republic and Guinea have | expressed support for Nkrumah. | Meanwhile, ‘Alex Quaison- | Sackey, the ousted foreign min- ister who was in Peking with | Nkrumah when the coup oc-| By THE CANADIAN PRESS ‘curred, returned to the Ghana- | _ ian capital of Accra by air. from WEDNESDAY, March 2,. 1966. London Wednesday and was The Commons went into its ‘placed in protective custody. Quaison-Sackey told’ a press -lconference he believes Nkru- mah asked for Russiaw and |. (Chinese help ‘to restore him to| The rs. - past the power. | usualy 6 adjournment | But, Quaison- Sackey said he) time “ih estimates of | joes not think the, overthrown | the agrieuiture department. president would get aid from; tT we «estimates: were ap- Moscow and Peking. proved after the Commons sat He added, however: “T do not for an extra 1% hours think Nkrumah will let this : revolution go by without chal-| Prime Mimister Pearson ‘lenging it.’ | said the government. has re- | ceived two letters from al- leged spy George Victor Minister Backs Probe Of Crime Spencer. He‘ made’ ne’ reply when QUEBEC (CP) —Justice Min- lister Wagner said Wednesday | | pu Parliament _ row in--a- drive to clean this. week. made ~ public. A government bill was in- troduced in the Senate. that would give the bankruptcy su-, Opposition Leader Diefen- baker asked that they he he is astoniShed by the federal! }government’s refusal to hold a) iroyal commission inquiry into perintendent broader investi- organized crime. gation powers. | Speaking to reporters outside . * ithe legislature he said: ‘“Who| qhursday, March 8 ‘is afraid of such an inquiry? The Commons meets at Of what: or of whom is some lone afraid, to refuse this in- | Such a rapid and cavalier way, las though it were a request for | 2:30 p.m. to continue a debate on justice department spend- ing estimates. | sneets. at 3 p.m. : ae seeond overtime sitting in a | 1965 - 66 spending anor | The Senate — He was commenting on the | statement by Lucien’ Cardin in? which the federal justice ‘main | lister said he did not intend to’ é set up a federal royal commis- | { Ad ed | sion ae into organized | Ss journ crim In rhe legislature Tuesday, | PRESQUE. ISLE, Me. (AP)— Mr. Wagner said in reply to a Probable cause was found in question that he did not intend ‘district court Tuesday for a to make a_ formal request to murder charge against Ralph Murder Case Ottawa for a royal commission F. Goodwin, 44, of Fort Fair- lhe" wetions ta of the ahi as he considered bringing the field, Me., in the slaying of his matter up in the Quebec leg- | \ wife. islature was just as good a8 Judge Julian Turner ordered isuch a request. Goodwin, who did not enter a Potato Growing Problems Aired_In Federation Brief : fee Ses ees Four itn * re- garding the province's potato | growing problems were made in a brief of the P.E.1.. Federation of Agriculture, prepared for pre- sentation to the Provincial Ca- binet last evening. The federation recommended that for this crop year table-| be required to! plant a seed plot for next year’s use and the growers not be al- lowed to sell any seed potatoes from this planting. The brief recommended the . enforcement of the requirement that growers must be either seed producers or tablestock ‘produc- -ers but not both. It asked for much more effec- |ducted with a view to what as- sistance could be provided. | Tt was urged by the Federa-. tion that assistance ‘be provided | to farmers growing crops for the food processing plants as “for many producers the 1965 Brow. ing season was a disaster.” The brief expressed their con- | cern that this bad year’s exper- jence may discourage growers to the detriment of plant opera- tion and the development of the industry. | plea, held without bail for the April grand jury. Goodwin's 31 - year - old wife, ‘Rosie. was found beaten to rial in the ‘couple's home Feb. ies ling to ltem of school taxation based es- | |sentially on real estate is out: | 'moded, archaic and very un-| fair. In most rural eee half the population may be non- farm and non-property owners.” | “We submit.” said the brief, “that action should “pe initiated | leading towards a much fairer | system of taxation. May we sug- | gest this be done before any sys- | tem of consolidated elementary schools becomes a Teality.”’ The brief stated on the ques- | The brief stated, “that a-sys- tion of the small family farm | that, ‘economic realism indl- | INSIDE TODAY cates the prospect for this type of operation are extremely limit. | .jed and attempts to develop po- | liey for its continuation will be! ‘tive controls of. public potato, WE iris cenies 16,17 ae ‘and of custom equip- | trae . joa self defeating.” |. men o Births 7ER UNITS pended He encearanenivgt of] femrcn the tederation wubrnitted that | Sera cence of Finance, markets ...... 18 Vettes ei lb anes Se re Sport line i: age land consolidation and ithe | ASK FEED SURVEY Le eo c° 0 development of larger farm_un- The federation asked the Min- Women meet eee meene ty : its that will in the long run prove ister of Agriculture to survey Editoriale... .-.eesesees ti -he much sounder than well the feed and bedding ‘situation Summerside vost 3 meaning but hopeless attempts | that. beef and dairy farmers are| Sings, Queens, City... 5. |; {uate farming systems : Y ‘|. Pritice Cotity.:. 6. 6.3%.. g* [0 perpetuare -ta now in as a result of last year's drouth. The survey to be con- which cannot be reconciled with Continued on page 5 col. 6 Es HEAD BIRTH. COMMISSION birth control the 15-bishop. committee will Vatican sources said Wed- nesday that Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, RIGHT, a leading conservative in the Roman Catholic Church., has been ap- pointed head of Pope Paul's new commission of, tushops on vgs DOTTED line ‘-shows the probably escape route of AtAGlance ‘Gold Theft At Winnipeg: “a ae Oe ae re ‘at | - Sel io ees Oe | two bandits who hijacked gold bars from Winnipeg inter- | more than $450,000 worth of Sea oder winoheres | Sounds. All-Points Alarm points menhunt is on for two hi- \jae@kers who, bold as brass, t00k unecheduled delivery of~an jairhorne- gold.shipment worth lmore than 000. | No violence was needen in the theft Tuesday night.at Winnipeg International Airport. The rob- bers simply signed for the bul- lion consignment, then drove away—in a stolen truck. With surface nonchalance, po- sing to perfection as air freight employees, they even got help from their victims in leading the boxed gold bars aboard their pirate vehicle. “Normal greetings were ex- changed,’ said Police Chief \George Maltby ae Greater. Winnipeg city of James. The .gold was- ing from Red \Lake in northwestern Ontario to! the Royal Canadian Mint, ‘Brought as. far as Winnipeg by TransAir, it was to have been trans-shipped to Ottawa via Air Canada. MET PLANE The TransAir plane. landed at, 10. pm. “he -hijackers were --there to -meet it. They were wearing the stand | ard wintertime dress of Air Can- ada ramp-crew ~ parkas and white coveralls; they had an Air | Canada truck and the consign- ment papers they carried seemed in order. : They drove away and it was) more than an. hour before Air Canada queried TransAir as to of ment. Another half hour ‘frantic calls followed before the fact of theft was established. First estimates put the value of the stolen gold at approxi- mately $200,000. However, ice. issued a revised figure Wed- nesday afternoon raising the es- ‘timate to $456,000. Goodwin was «native [USE COMPANY ESTIMATE His deputy on be Paul- Emile Cardinal Le- ger, LEFT, of Montreal. Car- dinal Ottaviani is pro-perfect fer the Congregation of the Doctrine of the Faith _ (CP Wirephoto) > hema companies whose gold got /Stock pxchete but brok- ms ; lf simply a ‘velopment of the program laid : ‘critical of suggestions that the | | but we have been able to estab-| ‘and dishonest and not in keeping |@ spokesman for the WINNIPEG CP) — ‘kn all-lcetved from ‘the two mining ‘sold legally through ‘the Toronto With the statements we expect in Fie WEATHER Rainshowers and snowflurries. ending in afternoon; winds’ northwest 20, gusts to 40: Low-high 30 and 35. Friday. mild. sd _ : 18 PAGES - ‘House More Industry ls Top Interest Premier Walter R. Shaw said The premier continued by say- in the, Legislature yesterday he|ing that ‘insinuations can Ne was looking for an election. | destructive and almost Taking part in the Throne the establishment of the Georgy "Speech debate, the premier said town plant. “some say the government's | ‘forecast plan of development is| MORE Sea ice an election address. Nothing | a. a a _ ig Id he prosper ae Rortiner eet OW Bene. | | 6f Prince Edward ialand and “The Speech from . ie. Sane | would like to see a half dozer de al, natural or more industries established. down. by this government five| We are trying now to put years ‘ago. jindustry in the western part 1 “I'm not worried about pre province.” election. That’ is not what we| Premier Shaw appealed to all ate looking’ for. I'm not 80| members of the Legislature to anxious to be retorned to power | of dev elopment. ‘We are all is as I am in giving the people | hack the government's prorat of this province good govern-| this together,” he said. ment and an inerease in ther | sroaperity.*< : The _ptymier- said he did. nob T plan to go into the MOST VITAL. Speech thoroughly but promise Premier Shaw said the most that cabinet ministers when vital thing to the -province is | speak in the debate will the “establishment of centres of .their departments’ forecast | activity and industry." He was grams. The premier did say, however, | that his. government will ipate fully in all ARDA pro grams that are of benefit te | Prinee Egvend Tsland. ; ba dee | government was “‘overspending”’ to get industries to locate. He said this. province with its jack of resources, such as power | and transportation as compared to o provinces, had to offer More generous assistance to in- | dustry thas ether provinces. | | | Quebec cc. Plan Strike © gle,” he said, ‘‘to get’ industry QUEBEC (CP) — Quebec's - Fredy usent wilt a plants should never have heen | “are unless their. first Soe Sate of ey cee se oe nts are unethical ica a. \vil- Servants’ Union \said- Wednesday night. lish plants and- what I object to is the underground criticisms, | the innuendos, the ee | that something is wrong and the this“ Legistature.” neg NOC IvaR Er carted away in the brazen theft. ers said exhaustive sratcate| The gold came from tet can anes "eer \Red Lake Mines Lid. sod bore "ans meas Campbell Lake Mines Ltd. The 12 ‘bar# in the shipment | oe Chief Ae. were. 0 an equal number of jcountant Gus, fr u said in! wooden boxes bound by metal Ottawa that the Frooties yo straps. ibery is “strictly a The St. James police depart- tween the diccer” sal ment is in direct charge of the |rier.” investigation because the airport) The butlica becomes the | lies within its borders. An intef- mint’s responsibility only on re- national alarm has sounded and a special watch is being kept on border - crossing |ynrefined gold in Canada. It is | ‘points. ladded to Canada’s official re- If smuggled. out of the coun-'|serves or sold for foreign ex- try, especially to the Orient, the change gold can fetch a price double . Chief Maltby said it appears that fixed rate of $35 an ounce the thieves either received a tip | in U.S. currency. at the mines or from somebody Gold bars can be bought and \in Winnipeg. Island Receives $108,000 As Pension Plan Pool Share OTTAWA (CP) - ‘Nine prov- {chased by the pension plan fund ,inces—have—been allotted. nearly \Will_bear interest at 5.92 per $35,000,000 out of the Canada cent. ‘Pension Plan poot of contribu- Similar investments will be tions, Finance Minister Sharp made each month from now on. announced in the Com mons The plan went into force Jan, Wednesday. 1. ‘ Quebec operates a similar but |separate pension plan. and does not receive ‘investments from the federal plan. Mr. Sharp said after deduct- ing administrative costs, a total of $34,852,909 was left at the end of Febroary for investment. in| provincial and, federal securi- ties. Ontario ‘was allotted $20.100,- 000 and the eight other prov-. inces smaller amounts based 6n pension contributions from each province. The federal govern-' ment received $191,909 in, contrl- ceipt. The mint is the only J. Waldo Monteith (PC— Perth) said Mr. Sharp had con- veniently neglected to mention that the Liberals spent $2,000,000 out of the fund to advertise the ‘pension plan during last fall's election campaign. Gilles Gregoire (Creditiste -- Lapointe) said the provinces. should get the. money free of in- terest. Another burden was’ be- ing added to their debts. Allotments forthe other eight | provinces were: Newfoundland '$655,000; Prince Edward Island | $108,000; Nova -Scotia $1,248,000; New Brunswick $972,000; Mant. | toba $2,077,000; Saskatchewan | $1,432,000; Alberta $3,064,000; Sharp said “the non-mar---and~British Columbia. $5,085,- 20-year securities pur- 000, Istand Federation ~ Mr? iketable, . Urges Joining In Medicare The P.E.1. Federation of Labor | quent financial burda which its | | has urged the provincial govern- | | people will be unable to bear,” ot | | = Park Program — - CAPITAL BUREAU J. Watson MacNeugbt, — Mule -. OF THE GUARDIAN jlally, R.S. yp rt Aer the OTTAWA — Rowdyism . was |Cavendish igiven as one of the reasons why had on pretiabae ik Gore. jevening programs at the Caven-| Thies coming summer there dish recreation hall were discon- would be a primarily education jister of northern affairs and na- al-recreational program im the jtinued, Hon. Arthur Laing, min- P.E.T, park which would present itional resources revealed Wed- points. of interest to the public. nesday. give facts of natural+history: and provide recreation, education and informal instruction to park’ visitors. Mr. Laing said the pro- gram is designed to give a bet- ter understanding not only of the |park and its er aera “ig but the purposes =. exists. The park naturalist give talks, show films and con bs {duet trips. ‘British Worry Over Oil Leck LONDON (Reutere) Betta ‘expressed serious concern to Portugal Wednesday about re ports of the supply. of oil pro ducts from -Portuguese’ Ageia British offi- Replying to questions on the order paper from Heath Mac- quarrie, MP for Queens, Mr. Laing said that with the develop- ment of a new campground at ter New London Bay and the ter- ‘mination of camping at the Ca- vendish Beach site, ‘the recrea- tion hall there had outlived its . . I t * “In the. latter years of opera | tion: the evening programs were | frequently. interrupted by rowdy- | ism and special policing meas- ures were | _necessary,’ Mr. Laing said. se disturbances were< Sealy" ated to the at- tendance of s from points some distant trom. the park.” He said the officer in charge. of recreational ae: had re- 8 ceived requests in 1 to cur- | tail or re-arrange the. dates’ of bique to Rhodesia, British dances so as not to conflict with cials said. \similar activities held .by com- | ‘munities such as Rustico, New Glasgow and Stanley Bridge. | He said with the change im |park emphasis to appreciation of the natural features, a park na- ituralist was appointed to develop |a new program and the recrea- tion hall was relocated a a icongested area at Cav ‘Beach to the new Cavendish | campground. Mr. Laing revealed that “How.” Of Labor Pointing out that: this pro vince is one of the few remain- | ing without a ‘vacation with pay , | was formed in ment to ‘pass legislation enab-| ling .the province to be included “in the Canadian Health Scheme.” f The brief, the | federation's | i first to the government since it 1964. was pre- pared for presentation to the cabinet last night In a. section on health ser- l vices, the federation said ‘we ;are well aware of the caution | | being taken with respect to) the) implementation , of a compre- hensive national medicare plan bit feel that without effective health services we ‘will continue fo have a drain on the province ithrough illness and its eubse- * EDUCATION In the field of education, the federation urged that ‘strong measures be taken to correct the outdated. situation” involv- ing the ‘purchase of students’ parents’ of school text books. The federation feels that present | government subsidies on school books; in many cases, do not , “begin to cover the total cost.” On the matter of higher educa- | tion, the federation went on re- ‘cord as ‘being in support ot one’) liniversity for the provinee,”’ sug- gesting that ‘duplication of ser- viees can be nothing but uneco- nomical," ' ’ ‘W act.” the federation asked that legisilation be*enacted to pro: vide ‘two weeks’ annual vacat- jon with pay following one year of service.” WAGE RATE The federation requested that legislation be enacted: to provide a basie wage of $1.25 per hour for a standard work week of 4) hours with no exceptions and ‘that there be no discrimination | | between male and female work: | ers The brief eontatned a resolu: | | tion adopted at the Federation's Continued on page 5 cot, ” RESI Jean-Luc Pepin, federal mifi- ister of mines and technical surveys, told a chamber of, commerce meeting .in Mon? treal that he will. resign his portiolio if. the government de | dosn't carry through a: pros mise to make competence, ex perience. and bilingualism three criteria for civil serv employment. He said Canadiai federalism “is changing coffe | pletely before our eves.” Pro« vincés were entering field¢ which belonged to them and so much the better.” (OP Wirephoto? * | this was ©