A aw, nM Nor MORE SEVEN CENTS « WEATHER Mostly cloudy, with occasional drizzle; winds becoming southeast 20. Low-high 32 and 45. Saturday showers, colder.. we! If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It The Guardi a ae ~ “Covers Prince Edward Island Like--The Dew’. Authorized 22 Second Class Mafl by the Post Office Department. ; Ottawa and fer Payment Of Postage in Cash. « : : AGES + ~ VOL. LXXIX NO. 71 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1966: 14P . Record Spending Plans. | Are‘Outlined In Budget crane” Surplus Is Forecast In Ordinary Account. Industrial Data Request Gets Okay In Legislature By ALAN HOLMAN {sembly yesterday afternoon after , "The whispering : campaign A resolution calling for the|a lengthy debate. came from the actions of the | DARTMOUTH, N.S. (CP)— Exterminators will pay daily visits .to the Nova Scotia | mental hospital here next month in an all-out campaign | to rid the institution of rats. | tabling of “a full and complete report of industrial development in the or the of mously in the Legislative As- War Moves In .addition- to ;the “' 4 full and Liberal party in this Legislat- ndent, Dr. Murray |complete report’ the resolution | ure,” said the Premier, ‘the Lib- wacKay, said Thursday. dustrial Corporation. Included in the resolution was | for cheap political reasons.” |that the agreement dated Aug- since-1959"’ and | asked for the tabling of minutes | eral Party stands out in a way minutes of other agencies | of the Fishermen's Loan-Board_that—ean‘t do-other—than_injury— government concerning indust- and the Executive Council re- to the industrial development off rial development passed unani- | lative to industrial development. It also asked for the tabling’ of all’ minutes of the P.E.I. In-| ing in a reSolution of this kind.” “Although we have a con- ~tinual ‘contract with an exter- minating firm these special drives are sometimes neces- sary this province.” “What isthe’ sense of bring- | | said the Premier,’ ‘other then chisel \ holes, but they. still “Industry has been turned through.” “It’s a constant Tattle,’ the « e’re always filling up | | _By DON a se Record expenditures tax increases for the provincial _ government's 1966-67 fiscal year were forecast in the Legislature last night by Provincial Treasur- creased‘ by $866,455 to $4,914, 649. Mr. Farmer’ said ‘, “the Canada. assistance plan en- able us to improve our support of those who cannot — support themselves. Social assistance will be available to ee aoe could not qualify in the past. Mothers’ allowances will be increased. Free medical care will be avail- able for recipients of old age assistance, ‘social assistance, tuberculosis assistance, mothers’ allowances and old age security pensioners who qualify under the ust -27, 1965 between the P.E.I. | To Door step ¢ \Industrial Corporation, Lease | | way Ltd., Bathurst Marine Ltd.; away by attacks on the minister Dr. MacKay said he can't of industry in this Legislature,”| remember when there were no he Said. rats at the hospital He be- Of Saigon | Gulf Garden Foods Ltd., PEL. | | Cavanagh, Jens Moe, Moe In-/| upset when he rose to speak on | | dustries Ltd., and Premium Iron | the resolution. He was the first buildings through a honeycomb The Premier appeared quite jieves the rodents enter the | federal regulations.” t : GRANTS INCREASE | Ores be tabled. -|member of the Government to| of old sewer and water lines | ing appropriations of $1,370,- i li also to bene- a |. SAIGON (CP) A hamlet bat-| It also asked for the tabling 40 50. However, later in the de-| on the grounds. yD Slee sak coos nt from the budget. Per Capita PROVINCIAL TREASURER the government's budget for the. of any new taxes. Debate on [yo4iGON (CB)—A ha Saigon's \% 2 copy of the resignation of | Continued on page 3 col. 2 | Sill’ mean a decrease in debt of |grants will be increased to $12 Alban Farmer makes a last 1966.67 fiscal year. The budget, the doorstep again Thursday night. |4. Walthen Gaudet, former chair-| * | the consolidated fund of the prov-|from $10 and will amount to tinue today with George Fer- man of the Fisherman’s Loan | after net capital | $400,000. minute check on fils papers delivered last night, forecasts. oiscn (L-sth Kings) the oppos- (Flare planes lighted the sky &5| Board and a complete report of ee ince of $481,898, cap! Per capita grants to incor. ashe departs from his office record spending by the govern- jtion’s defenders beat off a Viet Cong . : : | expenditures of $1,236,796 are a he there " La financial critic, having the circumstances of the resig. btracted porated villages for the Legislature to deliver ment without the imposition the floor. assault on Tan Phu, less than | nation. | ve ; ed to $% from $4.7%5. a total of two miles from the capital's Tan The ‘resolution was moved by Expenditures on ordinary 8¢- | Quer $75,000. Son Nhut Airport. | Opposition Leader Campbell and. . ne mw count will be $4,742,149 higher ’ : Artillery fire could be heard | seconded by Dr. L. M. Bonnell the present fiscal year, | SPENDING RUNDOWN clearly. within the city. There | (14th Kings). The preamble said | A rundown of forecast dé- was no report on casualties. Battle Thursday told of the death of 501 Communists in scattered actions. South Viet- : : namese troops, planes and artil- | dustrial -devel lery were reported to have ac- counted .for 222 of these in turn- ing back heavy Viet Cong night attacks on two. ‘government posts at Go Dau, 12 miles north of Saigon, and Bu. Prang, 112 \miles northeast of ’the capital. Debate On Capital Punishment Steps Up Emotional Content — OTTAWA (CP) — The ‘emo-| (Swift Current - Maple Creek): tional content of the Commons|was the first MP to urge re- capital punishment | debate |tention, arguing that the govern- stepped up Thursday as aboli-|ment has a right under divine tionists and retentionists. tossed law to defend. society. in -war- out Bible quotatigns and sta and from murdesers. .— three-day. debate, tistics for and* against’ abolish, | Minister Pearson heard |abolitionists and one undecided ing the hangman. ‘\one ‘6f his Liberal MPs rap him|MP spoke. Thursday MPs who By the end’of the second day|and the cabinet -for commuting |want the death penalty retained of debate, 27 MPs had ‘taken {to life imprisonment sentences|and those who want it scrapped. part. Thirteen supported aboli-|of death when there was no|were inthe debate. : | A 1,095-pound Hereford steer |was shown by Lorraine Mac- o pes oe. of Dr. Bonnell epee 2 een |\Donald, York. . Campbell “a whispering 01 iver emer; as The grand champion steer of campaign usually starts when the grand champion of the Eater |the show was the champion public are not fully informed.” (Beef Show here yesterday. The | shown by Milton Ford, North Ri- RESENTS IMPLICATION (reserve Bk = ove ie ver. Premier Shaw said, “I resent shown by on, hamp Shorthorn with considerable feeling the im. |River that had previously won Pl ty Mr a 9g RR. Bell, |- South Korean units, in an op- | plication that the government has |the 4H Club championship. Coactaltctown whethen Mia: teres eration aimed + om oe Colaeel cannes ant Oe Ti sales Wt loner lt Hew Glasgow. The reserve growing areas fore* tement we are . giving |by J.C. (Bill) Bennet, Frederic. r j 3 2m bom, : : Shorthorn was shown by Roy ; for’ more than an hour during the <afternoon. Prime Minister Pearson's wife was there for several hours.. ‘ -Wednesday, _the opening day of the four c i i HN : f fl i - . out information.” - B., who..told 3 : % - Jewell; Cornwall. g ‘dian there~“is . : three placings in the yarious RELEASE U.S. LIST The U.S. military command | said 80 Americans were killed last “week, 816 wounded and 17 missing or captured, against 100 killed, 808 wounded and eight missing or captured in the week of March 6-12. A-detailed study of B-52 raids led American official quarters here. Their to conclude that, in ‘addition told. it was learned Thurs it better. Mr. Bennett liked ripping old jungle hideouts) All provinces but Quebec and |particularly the heavy class of apart;they have sharply Fe- | Saskatchewan at, “noes ts Angus steers. ‘‘That’s the best duced the Viet Cong’s will and) nut forward their arguments to |¢lass of steers I have ever judg- ability to fight. the nine justices, who have been led at your show’, he told by Prime Minister Pear- |Tingside. to rule on the multi-million He had question. | al Eel z 4 g 3 ge ® 3 ¥ } Zz Rg f a8 i Hi z Hayden; 2. Lowell Holmes; 3. Mervin Holmes, both of Kingston. : Shorthorn — 1., Mac- Nally, Scotchfort; 2. Arthur Continued on page 3 col. 2 Stand Queried On Punishment | 33 3 di & if : i Cluded there is divine authority Possible Gangland Links : to defend society. — If the government had no tion, 12 supported retention and {recommendation for mercy. ‘ ; ? cram -. .| THERE A STATE RIGHT two were undecided. Mme. Vanier, wife of the Gov Mr. McIntosh said he has con. for_two laws about. killing—the individual is forbidden from kill- + Ply --|_-MPs_had_to_consider the issue, Seen In Vancouver Deaths in terms of the government’s right. to. hang .murderers.__or| treasonists, soldiers had no jus- Conservative Jack McIntosh lernor-General, was a spectator | ing; but the state may in order responsibility towards society. tification for“ being ‘proud to NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C.| Police calculated the 15 (CP)—Robert’ Henry Maclaugh-|ounces of heroin seized could-be lan, found shot to death with|made into 400 capsule per his wife, was described by po-jounce, which would sell for $15 % i eight. of the 11 heavy. steers in the first, or lice Thursday as an underworld |each. It was one of the largest executive in Greater Van-|drug seizures in a decade— couver’s illicit narcotics racket|;enough to supply Vancouver's and may have been the victim | numerous addicts for six weeks. of a gangland slaying. | Fe Police said Maclaughlan, a | Police fo du tees former Alberta doctor, was be- murder-suicide in the deaths.. lieved ‘to be near the top of one ote tre mio rings won [No Pode burns were found last year were supplying heroin | iich killed the , Maclaughlans to addicts. \—believed to be’ a .38-calibre ask agua a te ban i | automatic—has not been. found. | in the ring, believed to obtain | They~said there were no signs Jury Bill rsa in ce — ae a : ry wartime, He said vecres|- Introduced tell soldiers entering battle that Intr uc they ere fighting on behalf of; ~ their government, not as_ indi- viduals. He agreed with a recent res- olution of the Young Progres- sive’ Conservative Association that the death penalty, should be retained for persons con- victed of premeditated murder, | murder of a law enforcement | Legislature yesterday to a bill to amend the Jury Act. While the contents of the bill are not yet public, it is believed the legislation, if passed, would allow women to serve on juries. First reading was given in the | Figk Taschereau a hearing provineial representatives top grouping called before Chief Justice dispute and decide been tentatively sched- The reserve 4H Club champ- | session. of the court start-|shown by Reta Hayden, Cherry onth. But it in November. Opposition Leader Alex Camp- bell asked Attorney General Al- ban Farmer in the Legislature yesterday whether or not this province has a stand on capital punishment which is being de- steer was the Hereford | bated in the House of Commons. The light class _ Fogg en i weight from 650 5 le oe | heavy steers run from 850 to 1100 . ! jpounds. during the |ion Thursday’s | Valley. should go| Mack Dixon’s steer was the . ‘champion Angus, the reserve would have no effect.” Mr. Farmer said “this is a matter that is in the jurisdiction of Parliament and our stand tax collection officer, anyone previously con- victed of murder and treason. The Commons resolution, sponsored by four MPs from the ts eroin ftom Hong Kone. | it at enee i te Mount bol aclaughlan, , an is : bride of : few. weeks, Margaret | Maclaughlans were shot through Ann, 48, were due to appear in ‘Be: front of the head. = * |Liberal, Cohservative_ and New: court May 25 on a charge of} The slaying is believed to Democratic parties, would abo- trafficking: The charge wasjhave occurred: about midnight lish the death penalty and sub- laid. last December after police;Monday. The bodies were dis-|stitute a' mandatory life sen- | seized $90,000 worth of heroin at |covered by Mrs. Maclaughlan’s tence. Parole of murderers the house where the Maclaugh- brother, identified by police as|would be subject to a federal lans were found slain. \Stephen Herring. . |cabinet order. __ JURORS GET ADMONITION — ae Unfair Tactics Charges © : Are Made At Denis Trial * By KEN KELLY the evening that oe said,” I predict. we'll find we have another deficit, of three o: four million dollars.” i this session began 2m Feb. | Church Leaders munications, ‘written or verbal, /to Montreal lawyer Pierre La- | OTTAWA (CP)—Charges of { would ask you to bring them unfair tactics by the Crown and|jn and hand them to the sher- a judicial admonition to jurors |jff, being careful not to smudge to report \dnyone getting injany jatent fingerprints.” touch with them marked a new! ‘he testimony of Mr. Masson stage in the Raymond Denis | centred on a meeting with Denis trial Thursday. in Hull, Que., June 22, 1964, and Defence Counsel Louis: Assaly |eertain events preceding it. in- said he was “shocked, as-/ejuding an encounter between tounded and infuriated at the Masson, Robert ™Gignat. Eddie conduct of the Crown” in an | Lechasseur and Marie Rivard. outburst over the questioning of) penis’ is eharged-—with—cor- a witness, Montreal . salesman ruptly offering a sum of money Gur Masson INSIDE TODAY Judge Frank Costello of | Kitchener stepped in to-tell Mr. | Assaly: “When I said to you on a pre- rele | G@lassified ........... 12, 13 vious occasion to ‘save it for the Menthe hive 3 jury’ I didn’t mean you should a ag, 13 take it as. direction (‘an_ or- Cotics Rie ees) rr der).” ' Shortly before, that, Judges + sl ee Costello had informed the jury | Wenen’s ‘ he received a letter Thursday Matintéth § sis savisss <4 morning ‘‘iincomplimentary to an qevente ging : : ie 3 inet -ahort everyone” ‘connected “seis ances, ONY oss: 5 with the trial, including the: law- | yers, accused and witnesses, Prince County |montagne to have Mr. Lamon- tagne drop opposition to bail for |marcotics smuggler Lucien Ri- | vard. Mr. Lamontagne has testified Denis. relayed an offer of $20,- 000 July 14, 1964, and he re- fused- it. _Denis then was executive as- | sistant to the federal ‘immigra- tion minister and Mr Lamon- | -tagne’was-lawyer-for-the. United |. States government which was trying to have Rivard extradited to stand trial in the U.S. Rivard # now is serving. a M.vear- prison. f sentence- in, Atlanta. Ga.. on the dope charges, The defence protested Thurs- day against any testimony be- jing placed before the = jury ; about events which occurred out side Denis’ presence. The trial; Started Feb. 14, 7 | Mr.:Masson told of driving to |. | Hull from Montreal with Gig- | noe, his to ay ja result of the miecting ‘with | Gignac, Lechasseur' and Mrs Jeffrey | Hopkinson, 1966, officially start the Old Timers* Timmy hoss cee Deni ‘ : : for drups the “Tf you: should get any com-' Rivard. ~ hockey match at. the -Char- ’ puch io - ° TIMMY STARTS OLD TIMERS’ GAME Will Seek Unity By JOHN EARLE | > But in the declaration and in RO (Reuters)—Pope. Paul|@ press conference given by the and the Archbishop of Canbags Anglican archbishop before his bury announced Thursday the |departure from Rome Thursday, opening of a “serious dialogue” it was made clear that both between their two churches with | leaders are aware of serious la joint pledge to ‘seck unity for obstacles in the way of restora- the world’s _ 550.000,000 Roman’ tion of complete unity Catholics and 45,000,000 Angli- EXPRESSES: CONCERN’ - cans. Archbishop Ramsey empha- Their declaration followed a deat hi Ce WER the worship service, at which both! n : : partial nature of a new Vatican leaders took part, in the Roman Paling on _tavetames - between Wahout-the Wal The waves | Roman Catholics and persons of came at the end of a three. | ther faiths day visit to Rome by the arch- “T have made it clear to | bishop, Most Rev. Arthur Mich- everyone with whom IT have~con- | versed in Rome that the new instruction does not satisfy the consciences of Anglicans and | ael, Ramsey It marked a reconciliation be- | tween ‘the two churches after | Sther non-Catholic Christians,” lottetown Fotum’ last night. faceoff are Harold Muttart of Davies. chairman for this - ee nt ee a | the areblahan Sana pes “e rear’s Provinesal aster Seals eves \ . é ae eee te or a one cartipatat Chartilaaiwn: som ‘when King Henry Vv clared| But he said the Vatican i> events comprising — the annual .Walter Lawlor, Charlottetown, the game 32. (See st on |himself the ‘supreme head-on struction was clearly not meant Easter Seals Show. Taking the Beside Mr. Lawlor 1s Jack R. — sports page.) % -~ gone eee ge learth of the Church of England, to be a final statement.