If it's Good'For the Island The Guardian ts For it I With @nardiom “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” Antilwa an VOL. LXXVI. N0. 93 Motorists and pedestrians on with passenger Walter Burns along the entire length of main street. The e v e n t resulted from a bet concerning the out- come of the National Hockey League 5 e r i e s between Tor- onto and Detroit. Mr. Duncan. busy Water Street. Summer- side. last night had visible evi- dence of payment on a hockey bet when they were witnesses to the scene here as Mat Dun- can pushed a wheelbarrow hound Ottawa. ad I. payment of peat-u la Cla- Iaii by the Put ome. Dopartnunt. “1N3. Set For Vote WEAT Showers changing to HER intermittent rain; light winds increasing to east 20. Low high 30 and 43. Sunday: a few clouds. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1963. Wiggle SEVEN cam 12 PAEE—s‘ Cabinet, House Members Given Increase In Salary Monday SAINT JOHN. N.B. tCPl - The clamor of polich begins to die down in New Brunswick to” day as Canada's fifth provincialt election campaign in little more than five months reaches the windup stage. ue and Newfoundland re- turned Liberal governments in November; Prince Edward Is- land and Manitoba re-elected r. For moat New Brunswickers. ~including the politicians—the. end brings welcome relief after} a hectic 10 weeks that saw fed-1‘ eral and provincial campaigns Overlapping. ‘ Liberal Premier Louis J. Ro-, b i c h a u and Conservative i Leader B. (Cy) Sherwoodi made their final television ap- peals Friday night along with many of their candidates. ,, New Brunswick TV viewers? were exposed to more than 21/11 the. evening before a pre-elc~ - wnt into effect at ; Voting takes plac ' from 8 am. to 6 pm. Priest Killed midnight. Monday l l l Conservative regimes in Decem- 0 tion ban on political broadcasts i an" Dief Philosophical, OTTAWA (CP)-—His sights set ck, John Diefen- i baker is thinking In terms of oc- cupying the office of prime min- ister again after the next elec- ion t . The 67-year-old Progressive Conservative leader was in ‘reminiscent mood Friday after, bidding Block staff and paying a visit ,to Conservative headquarters to [thank the staff there for their get'forts in the April 8 election c farewell to the East. ampain. Regarding the future, Mr. hours of political talks duringinmffnbi‘ker recalled in a“ i"' jtervtew that e had mentioned submitting his resignation, prime minister earlier this i week that both Sir John A. Mac- donald and Mackenzie King had i successfully [prime ministers after periods in HS opposition. He said botll had won the next election within four or five, Says He'll Be Back ’ years of their defeat. adding; with reference to the current Liberals' lack of a Commons majority that their period in op- position was governed by the, fact the party which supplanted them had a majority. ’ the House of Com- mons," he said when asked for, his views on the coming ses- sion of Parliament. “It's a place where you're face-to-i’ace with what you've said and done. I look forward to the opportunity of dealing in a responsible way with matters of importance to the country. “The opposition will deal with things in a responsible man- ner." Looking back over his career. Mr. Die'enhaker said he had al- ways been fortunate. “When you have that philoso- ph. you have that kind of strength that never knows de- feat." By DON MacLEOD ’ Guardian-Patriot Staff Writer Substantial increases in (the :salary of the r ' and imembers of the provincial cab- the Legislature i wore approved last night. The changes in salary and in« idemnity were approved as es- ltimates for the 1963-64 fiscal iyear were under study in the ‘ Legislature. i The salary of Premier Walter Dusty Roads. American Air- iR. Shaw Will 30 00 $8. 3"- lines stewardess, who is 35, ‘nllaliy from $6,000. Salaries of has joined other stewardesses icabinet mlniSleI‘vS Will be $5.000. in fighting clause in contract :8 raise or $1.000 [Tom a year which sets age limit of 32 jagfl years for stewardesscs. Miss ,' House members“ sessional im- Roads is exempt because she ldemnity has been ' I" was flying for America he l$3.f.00, which includes $1,000 in.: ore age, embargo went into icxpen-ses. This is an increaSe effect in 1963. l of $1,000 in indemnity and $500 (AP Wirephotoll in expenses. l ,iln Vancouver VANCOUVER (CPI—A priest , was fatally shot with a high- powcrcd rifle in the hands of a / man who invade e chapel of a Franciscan mona stery in Vancouver's east - end Grand- view district Friday night. with every confide“, in "I, The victim was identified as Detroit team. said he would .Re"~ .thbe" seward' 53' push Mr. Bums “the length m !thP0llee threw up roadblocks in | Water Street in a wheelbar- row" if Toronto won the ser- lav car. ies. lh‘ ‘W‘h‘ole . I .-._c'.«§'.,’ 3 Se .5». tyf By DON MacLEOD ishould be boosting the sale of Guardian-Patriot. Staff Writer iliquor. "This e session is just a: “Put your taxes on liquor. not fraud." Dr. M. L. Home”, tL-ton the basic essentials of the 4111 Kings) said in the Iegis-lpeople.” lature yesterday. , , . Taking part‘ in the debate on ‘ WAGES POT 11‘ .“NE the budget speech, Dr. Bonnell Dr' 3".""9" Sam said "final of all. the time of . . . . the session—called in earlyimmam- taxes “I111 M {P “"9 -pring when most people wantl pl'ovmc‘es' When to be on the land and at their.“Ou “‘1 50"”! secretary 0" salon- A. fraud: ._ 4thKings Member Claims ' The i said ‘the govermnenit's decision , the govern- l KINGS COUNTY LOSS {merit pointed out that throughl “Kings County should nevertran out of money some. time m. ‘ Officers said witnesses told lls Bankrupt Fourth Kings member; he objected strongly to" OTTAWA (CPI—The new LID-‘ m ' eral government will be saddled take two seats out of Kings with a bankrupt unemployment coumy and increase Queens insurance fund when it takes, Com ’5 re nevsentation b two. 0m" “9’” week W p y The fungi. which containedi ;more than $900.000,000 in 1956.‘ have lost those seats." he said. 'this month and now is operating “and I feel the government will on borrowed funds. regret the move in the futune.".i"“_“‘_-‘”—'—- He said he hopes the seats willl _h* e area .n an attempt to halt Gaune ithe man who fled the scene in survivai He took the rifle with‘clcar It was pointed out by a cab- , inet minister that the DesRoches ;Royal Commission on Electoral? e a u e a n n m ‘ Reform recommended an in- crease in the sessional indcm. On Nuclear Policy, ECM , Q 0 O 5 (AP) -— President de European co-operation must, be ments beyond our sluropeafitil up is: . I “d! Agreement Said Stupl "A stupid agreement," A.W.‘ ty was taken in by If." he stat. 1 Matheson. leader of the Opposi-1 ‘1 tion, told the Legislature yester-‘ l PARI said Friday night, age requires a purely French national atomic force. In a country-wide radio-tele-‘evitably lead to foreign domina- rope the based on co-operation amongcommunityflfl _ . of France in the. nu- nations because any "abdica-lEuropean policy in this phrasezl tion by European states, In particular by France. would in- twn.’ The president. reiterating that the British people have raunch— nity of members of title Legis- Iattlre. Sessional indemnity for mem- summ “In brief, it seems essential; to us that Europe must be and France must. be ance." 'DWELLS m‘ Eamon“ ay afteran of the payment 'them the ma“ apparently drove r, vision address the president re- “p to the monasm‘y ‘" a car. ,affirmtd his intention. outlined ""3 "‘9 (“’0er "f the c“Epsilin his Jan. 4 e55. conference] .insistetotllsemto.atggficlmottago-ii. . '1 '1‘ blan range as he answer the tandem. weapons, ‘ m. be"- l He ' French armament [would be, co-ordinated with dew Jobless Fund 'tfcnces in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and espe- cially with American atomici power. bltt would not be handed over to others. Threat Of Bomb Halts Traffic OTTAWA (CPI P o l i c e stopped traffic on the interpro- vincial bridge between Ottawa and Hull. Que. for about 15 c The president said a strictlyminutes Friday after receiving. ‘ - . _id mg‘tmlvgg [igngesftwthse agiiivby Hospital Services Com- ,lnomic aspects —- the tremend-,i mum” at $200900 Soust high cost—of his atomic: larmamcnt policy. It was neces- lsary. he said, for the nation's 1'3, isurvival and hence the people Panems~ . should be willing to pay the He said the agreement should “I' never have been entered in t o, the Presme‘“ and as a result the hos p ltals‘ With til i 5. French nuclear deterrent is nee-lanonymous tips that the bridge § warned against the dangers of, “are now m difficulty", Offering to forestall enemy at- on French soil in the essa l'y tacks would be blown up. Bot-h Hull and Ottawa police which he said could‘ . l the progress in no argument to the. amount giv-l } inflation ‘undcrminc all midst of a possible intercnnti- were told the span acrns; the the nation’s standard of living. en the hospitals. the speaker. dental conflict. OPPOSES BRITAIN ’ De Gaulie also rcasscrted his opposition to British entry intol the European Common Market Ottawa River would he dyna- mited. Yale University He referred to the recent. costly .coalfield strike and said eco- ‘nomic conflict of this sort must let hospitals keep the money be avmded m the {mum lreceived from the preferred ac-l “‘3 COHCEded “13‘ the Amel'l-i commodation rates for private cans have an overwhelming and semi.privaie moms, said It should have been in the‘ form of a per diem grant andi ' Indemnity, w Boosted Io $3,000 the this morning at 10 o'clock. in I s l a n di partmental hospitals in return for one-half; of the. preferred accommodation, te the hospitals received from Expenses 1 eralth less than to other pro- vinces. demnity is $4,000. while in New Brunswick it is $5,400 in Nova Scotla tile in- The increase means that cost to the provmce of indemnities and members will increase by 1 per y'éal', the paying of sessional indemnity totalled $45000. With the approval of the increase. it "(HY expenses of legislative _ (I) cent. In the last fiscal Jumps to $90,000. Salaries of members of the executive council show a $10,- 000 increase. from . total last year to $48,000 this year. '1‘ ese particular estimates passed with little discussion and no objection by membens cilhed side of the House. At 1:10 this morning consid- oration of the estimates in com- mittee was mneluded. and the house legislation. turned its attention to However. after a short him; house adjourned to meet In the estimates approval was given to revetlllr of momma and in expenditures of $29,099.- 460_ which will give an ‘ ed increase in liabilities of $1,- bers in this province ls consid- i792. . ed. His remarks came after the House had moved into commit- : tee to study the estimates of de- spending for the coming year. The traditionally lengthy and tiring estimates ses- sion started at 2.30. adjourned at 5.30 and resumed at. 7.30. It was in the health depart- ment's estimates that the mat- ter was raised and Minister of Health MchiII said had he been a member of the hospital board! he would not personally h ave agreed to the deal. SOURIS OKAYED PLAN However. he. stated. he had bcen assured that Souris Hospi- tal approved the plan designed to provide hospitals with funds to retire their bonds and thus - , . ._,someone in a government de- ii'ziimféx: :giesaingesglrggz efge‘lpamnent. you don't pay theibe restored if the government session out. Here we are hav-lwal‘ies “chef provmc’es pay". iCham' mg m sit mowing. grooming)“t recent $1 increase in, According to Dr. Bonmell, the: and night. The same thing hap- i driver's licenses was referred govemment is talking too much,! pens every W313 ito. Dr. Bonnell suggested that credit for the development of ‘ “A bill was tabled as beinglihi‘ b08411 t inado hit the town of St. I . . ' l Dies lsuperiority on the Western side kopp ha n ks or others from theme of his January press con- NEW HAVEN Conn. [Amfl‘jn nuclear armament, but com-‘ EXAMPLE GIVEN . whom they had ban-owed mm. mm“ 1A Whitney Griswold. president "tented that "0 one can be sure The Liberal “3396" 33"" as a“. tent that the money would he re- ln speaking of the Commontof Yale University dim Friday‘that the United States would‘ example the; PDSIIIOH “I Souris; paid. M ‘ ‘ employ atomic weapnns in‘ Hospital Wh‘Ch becaus“ "I W" Dr. McNeill said at the time .arkct.'llc took an intensely na- 5 of cancer. . . - ‘ tionallstic line and declared that The 56-year-old president had every comelv‘a'fle Sllualw“ Cumstances mme “"9 “f the; Souris Hospital had no debt but at this timer—again repeating a1 Tornado Hits Watson, III. WATSON. Ill. (APl—A tor- ‘On. Desire, Minister Says increase should have province's system of re- Fran Fr . . - ' , . . ‘ . . . . , . . - ance would not surrender any, > o . . ; $200,000 and still had to pay ln-, . . or one. or .‘.d““.°"l"‘ade at Mot the year so schools He saw at or to “a: “lists... t.h..:':.rt:si."i.;;it:.rscatz h He assists: that saris: Pm, wide ‘tm. fi'uzmatmgifiveryfi"w$l:m%ay“:lifimt half i lsedlgLostilasnTvlas mgtb up Ming: one perm“ and injuring as temauonal amnpagus'” Amo' * Yale's 200-vear histtii‘v and one of an “inter-allied" "UCleal‘ Kings County HOSpital receivfd timid therefore it had approv- c N am ec a1 is to s. r . - Wt 3’ a man-V “5 20‘ KEUS '5 3 “’OFd 0‘ Greek ongmlof its youngest. He was 43 onjforce as outlined in the Deccm- 52-000 and Paid 0"" $4M“ It ed the payment plan, government and more credit A huge deficit was reported ‘ Paid $1 a“til the Oblle'l‘ had to and another. is indicated for pay 3 He suggested that this next year. ‘ was an example of government "Increases wens made in sales i “bungling.” tax and gasoline tax. "And nothing else hoot was don'ie. BETTER AT HOME "We might as well have stay-1 . ome. The people of Province would have been bet- ter off." i Conmenting on vern-1 ment's proposed ta leases. Dr. Bomell referred to that WASHINGTON (APt—Presl- fact that liquor sales in theident denied Friday that anyone Province reached a record high iin the United States government in the 1982 fiscal year. “'ever informed" Cuban exile "The. Temperance Commis- sion." be said. “refers to the the United States would launch increase as gratifying, me gov. an invasion of Cuba. ‘ "nmfim is trying to drink lb: While rejecting Miro Car- se" “0 WW 1‘” ohm"ldona's charge that Kennedy W" the 'mmmi 0‘ me had made such a promise and pmbim*thefe WET? 0V9? . reneged. Kennedy also appealed admissions to Rl-vormde Hospital for co-operation from Miro Car- la“ Ye” 0“? t0 81001101l8m- I done and all other Cuban exiles. have a list bone of People the He said. however. that "we govermnelnt permits to sail must maintain control worth a. the no xinc Stores. There are 57 of tim.i\ve intend to do that Kennedy discussed Lil?!” believe the government, the Cuban l lContinued on page 3. col. 4) US. President Denies Cuban Invasion Promised leader Jose Miro Cardona that of . of our. ment liquor outside of the government policy here in Washington, and The report came from state police headquarters at Watson. St. Francisville is on the Wabash River. - should be the tamper-l ens in the ‘ given to various school dis-i __ ‘44‘ a___ situation In reply to questionsiconditions as they now exist,t after addressing a luncheon , the use of blockade or invasionl meeting of the American Soot-against Cuba would be a mis-i ety of Newspaper Editors. Most ‘ take. He emphatieaily ruled out: the questions put up forimilitary action under present comment concerned Cuba. icircumstances. 1 He could not indicate. that The president said there ill t M b h h f d basic difference of interest be-lexac r e y 'c we om tween Cuban exiles and the U.S..l wou'd be returned to cuba' but in one respect. The Cubans feeilmrnimafie§21$$21i “3‘18” hzeél h 0‘11” “ay "hey can “Au” 1 taken many actions to “restrainl m t. 9“ homeland is by mumryleommunism" in this hemis- actlon of the United States." ' "here to keep Cub“ Castro But the Washington govern- . . e rider 111 , he said. Is conscious of r 8"“ u “we “cc “‘1; . . to isolate Cuba. . its obligation to many countries A : , s State Secretary Rusk bad. all over the world dam T h n r s d a y. Kennedyl that the US. a a policy against per-l Kennedy said that, undenwamed. determ mitting d Hungarian-type upris- ing in Cuba—that is. a popular Alcoholic's Cure Depends by "Unless an alcoholic has the Inward desire to be cured. our alcoholism treatment, program Will not work " Dr. Hubert Mae- to be cured. "Shouldn‘t Riverside is working out." said alcoholics don‘t Dr. MacNelll. "but it not much up. what can you do? We have icured quite a few but. the pa- ; tlent has to want to be cured." a special three lol Robert Grlndlny mommy good if the patient doesn't want to Specifically on the question of! the charges made against by Miro Gordon. who l'eslgncdl Thursday as chairman of thc‘ ,Cuban Revolutionary Council. Kennedy said: "Obviously no body in the United States gov- ernment ever in to r m ed Dr. Cardona. or anyone else, that we would launch an invasion." The president also said that want to sober Neill. mtnllter of health. said in "‘9 be attire yelterday. “G We the Statement in re- m Dr M Ply to a question fro . . Bounell (Io-4th Kings) while the mug."- ta- toe. review- m Wm M the dmflment of health for the "WVINOI of Riverside Hospital. ment- 1 sum “what is . "Walnut going to do new,“ vrovfnea's alcoho tum" treatment program at six months‘ treatment be pro- Prince) asked Dr. Donnell if he vided at Riverside with follow could give any advice on a treat- up visits to the home of the pa- ment policy for ale tics. tient afterward by a social Dr. Donnell said the problem worker?" Dr. Bonnet] asked. can‘t be solved by the govern- "The present treatment lasts ment selling (Miranda-half. from to to so days. the patient million dollars worth of liquor 'is released. gets drunk again and providing llcenses for 57 and is back aga t n for more other liquor outlets In the prov- den treatment." he said. inee. Dr. Mat-Neill replied “River- "That's negative thinking," aide in a treatment center. Ift said Dr. MncNeill. a statement made by the state department had correctly rep- resented the vlews of the gov- ernment. In that statement. the department had accused Miro Cardonn of distorting the facts of his talks with government officials, including the prest- t. P referring to an Athenian bunai _ , The president asserted thatl tri- 1 MODEL REUNITED W Mrs. Valy Smith. as lit-yous old Vaiija Corrie. fled her na- tive Latvia in 194.1 in (mm of But, In what appeared to be adv Russians. After a deliberate effort to calm that spending years in European situation. Kennedy avoided any, camps. came to Canada ntercharges himself. I in 1049. now is a mdet i Oct. 6, 1950. when he stepped from full professor of history 11D to the president‘s post. in Union. Ont. She thought her parents and sister had died tilting the war, but. on Friday. Mrs. 3mm teamed shewasonalistofnisnlmz persons the Red Cross draught ITH SISTER 1 her Nassau agreements between; W35 3 bad deal and Kings Cmm“ ‘Presidcnt Kennedy and Prime‘ l INSIDE TODAY I i Minister Macmillan. Announcoments, notices . It Births. deaths .. .. .1. ll ' Classified , . . . . . . . .. 10. 11 I Comics ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . , Editorials . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4 5 Kings. Queens. City ., S ‘ Finance. markets . . . . . . .. 2 , ' Summer-side . . . . . . .. 3 ‘ . Prince County . . . . . . . . . .. 2 i S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 8 1 Women‘s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 6 ‘ should have He stated that even now hospi- tals did not disagree with the policy. but they now did want to keep for themselves the moneys received for preferred accent: l modations. Again insisting the hospitain this money for themselves. Mr, Matheson then ‘ asked the Minister to assure the House that he would see the . hospitals were allowed to retain it. Dr. McNeil] said he could not personally offer this assur- ance. bill he would guarantee to lContinued on Page 3 Col. 6) Yontract ls McDonald Construction Co. Ltd., of Bedford. NS. a ve been awarded the contract to{ erect new permanent premisesl for the Bank of Montreal‘s Char- Iottetown branch. Reginald G. Boyne, the manager, announced Friday. Mr.‘Rnyne said the new hank office will be located on the R of M's familiar site on Grafton street. The bank vacated its old. premises there recently when it. moved to temporary quarters in the new Twccl building pending construction of the new building. Work on the new office is sch- eduled to start immediately and is expected to he completed by next December. Plans for the R of M's new air- conditioned building call for ill- tures. These include a stream- lined counter-line with tellers‘ wickets. There are five! wickets at present. Three coupon booths, plli s a customer's room._ for safety-dc- posit-box customers. will be lo-j ; cated close to a large steel-and- ! reinforced- concrete vault at the. lrear of the building. There are. might be in Canada. Heir sis- I her-«Mrs. Velta Namnielcs of i Kalamazoo, Mien. only 150 I miles fm Iatdon—had asked I tbeRedOmastolmkforher. ICP Wirephmoi. creased facilities and new (98'. s e v enl The B of M was established Awarded For New Bank Here two booths at present. Additional fireproof storage space for the bank's hooks and records will be located in th a basement. With a floor space of more than 7.500 square feet. Including the basement and a mezzanine floor. the B of M's new building will be fully air- conditioned and will be fitted with recessed fluorv esront lighting. an acoustic-tile ceiling and colorful non— Ikld rllhhhrr-tilr flooring. It was designed by (‘harlotter town architect, G Keith Pick- (‘onstrurtod of polished gran- ite. the bu i 1 din: will also have an “arollnd-thr-clock" depository nnit. similar to the one already in use at the temporary premis- es. This will enable customer! time. In Charlottetown on November 14, l. 7, had occupied the old building on the. Grafton street site since 1 .. The new premises are expect- ed to be opened .in time for the Centennial celebrations n C! t year. ’ l to make deposits at an i I . A a... . .- 55": “