'UNiB WINS ANNUAL COLL University of New Bruns- wick anglers haul aboard a Wound tuna caught off A... -1 Wedgeport. NS. during the Intercollegiate Game F i s n Seminar and Fishing Match. Ivan Saunders of Stanley. N.B.. still in the fishing chair in the boat's istern. battled the bIUefin for one hour. UNB l New Democra’rsCampaignE To Get Off Flag Debate By KEN KELLY OTTAWA lCP! - Added to the prospect of Progressive Con- servatives continuing their cam- paign against the government‘s proposed maple leaf flag. the Liberals now face a repeat de- cision on a New Democratic campaign to get Parliament back to other important ess. Sources on the opposition side of the Common 5 forecast that this week there| will be a daily effort to adjourn the. flag debate. as the New Demo- crats tried to do Thursday night. unless the political parties get bust- ‘. itngetber to lake the flag issue out of the Commons and turn it over to a committee. The party leaders are a'grced in principle that a committee— probably an informal one of 15 MR: — should be. the next stage ,in l’l‘lP flag battle. They haven't yet agreed on how long it should take and the dcgree of unanim- ‘ity necessary for its recom- mendation of a flag destgn 'v. be acceptable. Douglas Fisher. New Demo- cratic deputy leader. served not .ticc Thursday night that Prime Minister Pearson and Opposi- tion Loader Dicfenbakcr had better reach agreement on these. points or the New Dcmo crats would repeat their effort to stop the flag debate in its acks. MOTION DEFEATED His motion to adjourn the de- batc. an undebalable proposal under Commons rules. was de- tfeated on a vote or R4 to 69. But it indicated two things to the government. One was that the New Democrats. who had been giving the government a fair amount of voting support ' the mods. were thor- oughly fed up with the govern- m-cut's handling of the flag de- m- .3 5 Described MONTREAL tCP‘v — Quebec- ers are Canada's caged people with few or no rights outside their native province. Montreal lawyer Roland Chauvin said hero. He said barring sudden ror— rective measurcs. the people of Quebec will continue to regard the government in Ottawa as alien to themselves and will press with increasing vigor for more and more powers for their own provincial administration. Even if the necessary action is taken. he said. “we cannot be sure Confederation will have ensured its survival," Addressing a panel session of the junior bar section of the Ca-. nadian Bar Association conven- tion Mr. Chauvin said. "ft is most difficult to judge whether. even with increased ‘ hate as well as the Conserva- ltivcs' extended talking ldecision on the governments .design. And two of the thi‘er Social {Credit .VIPs present when the ivote was called. including 'leader Robert Thompson. cast their lot with the New Dcmo- icrats and C on se. rv atives in backing the adjournment inn- heudemrmmanon and WNW... tion ‘ Mr. Thompson and many Quebec “.1” be samned m of his followers had also been be. part. of a country in \vhich‘pl‘m'mmg some "0'an Supporl 1 a cam- : lpaign which has blocked any: Residents 0i Quebec As Caged :its citizens do not have equal fl'h' "19 Inimer Liberal SOV' rights. ernmcnt previously. “There will. of course. be less Mr. Thompson’s discnchani- . irritation from Ottawa. But at mcnt \viih the flag debate “'3! the same time. there may be evident from his plea shortly. increased indifference to the before the New Dcmocratic rest of Canada and increased move that Mr, Pearson rrcon-t indignation over the treatment vcne the party leaders‘ meet- givcn French-speaking citizens ings in an effort in act the flag outside this provincc.‘ issue into a committee and the Mr. Chauvin said what he do: Commons at work nn some at scribed as the Frenc‘i-(‘anadian this important legislativn mat. nation has OVPI‘ the Sear-9 been ters which have been left un- contained within the boundaries muched during the iast four or of Quebec—whether the contain- five weka of flag d-ebate. menl was deliberate policy on. He renewed his p193 during the part of other Canadians was Friday's question per-0d. ' a matter he wnul .110! :0 "1‘0 Mr. Fisher warned both Lib- 3' “"5 “ma OUtS‘d? QUE‘bec' crals and Conservatives thIl it the French - speaking people were without rights. work' “we imde m repeat Spell Of Mystery And Vice i Being Revived In Tangier By ANDREW BOROWIEC TANGIER. Morocco lAPi ~ The spell of mystery and vice ls reviving this once notorious _ of international intrigue. Tourists are pouring lnto Tan- ger again. anxious to find the mysterious East and get a dif- ferent vacation. The intrigue is no longer here however. and the once interna» tional free port now is part 0 independent Morocco with restrictions and sick economy. Big - time smuggling has vir- tually died out. Organized vice has largely stamped out by puritanism of independence. The mysterious narrow streets of the old medina are still here. with their veiled ; al-t women and the smell of spices‘ Ind narcotics. Narcotics are cheap and ot'ier forms of vice. can be found for those willing to risk the strong arm of Moroccan law. But the law is lenient for those. who practice their vices with other foreigners. Old Tangier hands doubt the "Pearl of The Straits" will ever regain in: old glitter. SPENDS IN MODERATION The 1964 tourist arrives in group excursions from France. Germany. England. He tak pictures of crowded markets 0 a and the white buildings can-l coding toward the blue sea The general pattern I: that of mod- erate spending. In July. a boom month. 31.000 Visitors entered Tangier by sea v‘ule several thousand more came by air and by road from other Moroccan cities. .Hotels are full. The swim- Ii‘ng pool at the Mooristh ll Mlnzah Hotel is crowded - . U. k pl in this country." it dict .n the . and perhaps add further sub stance to it." t SPECIFIC ITEM This was taken to mean than next time the New Democrats .m ldeclared duty-free but so far It 0‘" 8 Specm“ "em 0‘ husme” .has done “me rm. me my. on the order paper to which thi. “Tangjpr is like a man whn commons should devote atten- l i the adjournment. motion did not. ake the effort they will single ‘ lost weight and still wears the 1 '1‘” same suit. too big for '1im He may have given a clue to. m,“ ' gay, one French res. ‘ the first item in mentioning the 1 ident. .Canada Pension Plan since 5 Some 3.000 Frenchmen and government motion has been on perhaps 7.000 Spaniards are] the ONE? Paper Since last istni in the. city. IMarch calling for the establish- ment of a joint Common - Sen- ate committee to hold hearings on the proposed pension plan. e ew Democrats appar- ently figure it will be extre- mely difficult for even the most. ,Re‘flers‘_neaunhfl ‘ardent. supporters oftbe maple lndian women. believed to be ‘1?“ flag 9 V0” 835m“ 3 310‘ descended from the legend- tho“ m ad-‘m‘m the “35 deb?“ an, Amazons M perm have -.and get on with the pensmn been discovered living in the lPla" “V some Pther WWW!“ heart 0f the jungle in the '1lemlflf econotnio or social leg- Ucayli River region of Peru, Islam'- ipress reports said here. As a PTESSU—N Mel-k 0‘! m The newspaper Exprpgo tgovernment. Mr. Fisher appar said members of a Peruvian gently also had to mind the fact civil - mllitary expedition dis- Ithfll "l9 Commons WOUlt'l he . covered a tribe of giant, men ttaking a holiday over this Labor t and women. ‘. a weekend and many MP5 _ tongnatred ‘would be visiting their constitu- and black-eyed—hunt with the encies. . men and are very skilful with t H-c said one substantial body bow and arrow. A of opinion hasn't been well rep- i The women were believed iresenlet‘l in "1?- flag dab“? - l descendants of the Amazons. M”? "Mr" W” 3"! twig“ 5 . . . .“w en are you going 0 ac e descr'bed. '" " spams” Chm" laws and spending items which . lcler's history. of Peru. who impan mmetmng to me?» i amputated their right breasts 3 The expectation among New to facilitate the use of weap- e expedition was "nab" .Democrats was that these peo- NEW AMAZONS? ‘ DISCOVERED l LIMA _ 1 pie will make their views known l to approach the tribes en- ‘ . ~ l campment examine the {gathgzemsz dun“ t W women's breasts. but. in size 4.1.- ____'__'__ and appearance the women resembled t'ie descriptions of t the nnclent. Amazons. M expeditigen. which In- t clu no not nttfied Fran- ciscan friar and an engineer. Carlos Michelson. ls return- ' ms to um: to report the 2» ‘fJ.",Z..‘1F.'l‘§'..'LL‘&J?..’°.‘.”“‘ ' cult: of its exploration. in, up. ionhool. Sn doubly the um work put on has. I . . v 0-; one din-oven Dr.EFovler';:’Em f 1 Sn . noun ' nu‘ggg%;%%rgn g and": low-“Th. owle'rq’fam for ~ often urged by Grandma. old remedy ha been and no um nu . Dr. Fovht'l Exam in opafilly man to do one relief in just I 5;: «can on ' “3" My min to get the genuin- IACK Enact. YOWLEI‘S ENGE TUNA CONTEST won he annual meet against nine other Canadian and Unl- ted States colleges. ito = Lab ‘ Falls ment. (CP Wirepholol the ever popular travel coat 100% pure Llama means weight. With saddle stitching. deep raglan sleeves, it's out in a full half belt and centre back pleat. In natural only. Sizes 6 to 18.‘ Riot-tie leather gloves are $5.98. inorthwcst of here. ‘ Outlining latest. details of the? falls instead of gold We are discussing plans transmission line with the big- gest electricity firm in England —Preece. Cardew and Ryder. l The poemicr said the English1 engineers Straits shore next week to ma ; a study ‘ing to Newfoundland and take I‘ aerial photos to determine the doses of radioactive cesium 137 ’exact cable route. .only slightly below Ten copper cables. each thelpermissible levels. Health Min- . South) a ally — t h i s ‘ said. I Five and a half inches of in- .panmem iradiation lieach 3,000 feet apart. to the shores of Newfoundland's great Northern Peninsula. "There will be three years of l were big r community in the He. said that 5100000000 worm l zwesgér-a-i Eskimos Get B Heavy Dose Of Radiation in will arrive on the‘ OTTAWA (Cpl—Some Cana- gdian Eskimos have received of the nine~mile cross- t } maximum ‘ The c Coat the persfan trim look warmth “thong med with Persian Lamb. Very style with wids and buttons to the side. Sizes 8 to 14. Shades of grey, brown. ‘ and black. eat Caribou meat than for 5. Keith Curmichce l . :5 Buckley Pt. Rd. 1‘ . Sherwood In I new, even the buttons are made of Lamb. The wide Persian collar crosses over t18 The Guardian. Charlottetown. Tues., Sept. 8. 1964.‘ #38ngng MM"!!! “id in thei Joey Spreading Enthusiasm Over Labrador Power Plans FORTEAU, Nfld. tCPt -Pre.- size of a quarter in diamelu in will micr J. R. Smallwood told the I will bring the electricity to the 1 the atmosphere from a has. in iresidents of . Labrador f i s h in community lthey are located in the middlel lot one of the biggest things ever sulation will be added before happen in the whole world." ‘the cables are. laid underwater. . The premier. speaking at a school opening ceremony in the rado :Slraits of Belle Isle. was refer-t She added in a reply to WI] lliam Howe (NDP — Hamilton levels of this radiation re expected to decrease gradu- if there are no further nuclear tests in the atmosphere. rance conduct nuclear tcsls 'n has announced that southern 'south coast of Labrador. he i the South Pacific islands.) Miss LaMarsh said her de‘ has been making 1: lspecial study of the effects or on E s k l m o s It that radiation ‘evels her for Eskimos who those . l h d 'l. . ring to the proposed Hamilton [ work for many hundreds of our l__.—___.—_———_w 0 on . hydro electric devclop- men, and when the project is r BREAKS RECORD I several hundred milescompleled there will be hun- The U-S- weather “mullet. jdreds of permanent jobs." i Tiros VII. now has broken the 13-month record of continuousi : four months is the. project. he said the 9.000.000lof electricity will be sold eacn f 3:51:30; tam“ of men‘an “Sh. horsepower potential of the falls year after the development ist "v for “em” satellite‘ will be rought down to thelcompleted of which 316000.000 ‘ ‘ V J h De "B" t island of Newfoundland v1: l‘will go to the‘provinciai gov- f I I I I I I I "I O n are Trac OI'S huge transmission system. lernment. in the form of taxes. 2 for I complete it "The idea is to get power -————-'——“—. see ‘ II II moving east and south from the ' line of '1' COCkshufl tradors OLENS I l Lawn and Garden ll Equipment I I'lIIJl ( had fislgned for health reasons; .But 2 source: said Lee'; . igggggffg;n:m§:tgh. tion came after a cabinet meat; .l has resignedl {Pg 13?: Monday dfidded,‘° ‘31“ over proposed governmentl "gigalgamg steps “guns: “‘9 moves against four leading; p pe ’ __._..z_.. ‘. daily newspapers opposing the DIG FOR WATER . government’s press policy. usu- More than 90 per cent of total ally reliable sources said Wed- water supplies of Denmark and nesday. 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