II It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For If he muurdtictn “Covers Prince Edward Island Like 77ze‘Dew" VOL. Lxxvl. No. 311 SYDNEY (GP - AP) —- Prime Minister Sir Robert Menzies and his Liberal-Country party. coalition scored what Menzies called a “very remarkable" victory in Austraila's parlia- mcntary election Saturday. re- turning to power with a greatly increased majority. ' some votes from outly- ing areas still to come in. the coalition appeared to l1ave won 71 of the 122 House of Repre- sentatives seats at stake in the .gcneral election while the oppo- sition Labor party seemed as- surcd of 50 seats. One other seat appeared un- decided. a other House seats. with limited voting powers. \vere not at stake in Labor party holds both, one in Authorised as Second Class Hall by the Post office Department. Ottawa. and for payment of postage In cash. MIENZIES SCORES REMARKABLE WIN Australian, N. Zealand Governments Returned the capital and the other in the ‘Northern Territories. the former Par‘.iament. elected in 1961. the coalition had 62 of the 122 ‘House seats at ‘stake in the election while Labor had 60. I Menzies, prime minister jfor 14 years. had only a one-seat lmargin because the Speaker, gappomted by the government. ldoes not have a standard vote. This made it difficult for the .government to attempt legisla- .tion without risk of defeat in ;the House. r Menzies lence in Melbourne Sunday: [SEVENTH ELECTION 1 “It ' vcry remarkable ;victory. In my best moments I. the election. Thegthought. I would settle for apmy candidate -majority of 12 it wouid be Youthful Gangs Spark Near-Riot Alter Game VANCOUVER (CPI —— After- math of the Grey Cup football classic saw ripples of boister- ous fans break into a tidal wave of seething humanity in the heart of Vancouver's theatre and hotel district Grey Cup mr..'hi.. The eruption into near riot a in n otherwise gay but non-violent celebration in the wake 0 Hamilton Tiger-Cats’ 21-10 victory over British Co- lumbia Lions. Gangs of youths surged into one block Saturday night and Sunday morning. threw bombs and firecrackers and pelted po- lice with eggs. Later. poiice re- ported fire hydrants had been, turned on and that water was thrown from hotel ' windows. .There was a sprinkling of out- of-town fans in white cowboy hats. but most appeared dis- gusted with the demonstration. despitethc general festive at- mospbere. Grey headquarters across from the hotels, police called out all available men to reinforce a ‘standing squad assigned to watch the area. and moved in on the rowdy crowd. I ‘use: Does A phalanx of dogs wearing lspiked riot collars. backed by .a solid line of motorcycles. a paddy wagon and a ‘e of arm - linked patrolmen. swept down the block and moved the crowd off the street and side- walk. Dogs lunged menacingly at hangers-on as the bulk of the ,mob was broken into small lgsoups and dispersed. ‘ About 55 of the more persis- tent rowdies were herded into the waiting police wagon to the catcalls of others moving down The roadway and s palk were littered with pap -and broken glass from bottles“‘.‘.’, , At least three 0 ‘ fnured in tffe crflfi. told a press confer-' _ . M was c_it.t.li9ae ~_vhq.,l$t..th,dr I‘ ' ‘ ‘pegs vest in the plane or" near woman was taken to hospital. Montreal." splendid. Now it looks a much bigger majority. That is not an easy_ thing when you are con- ducting your seventh successive .e1ection." By J. C. GRAHAM .Canadian Pre Correspondent UCKILAND (C-P) —- Prime ‘Minister Keith Holyoake and his ‘National Party were returned to r power in New Zealand's general lelection Saturday and the mos lrecent count gave him 44 seats ‘in the 80-seat House of Assem- bl ' l : Y- « The Labor party captured 35 seats and its leader. Arnold Nordmcyer. was re-elected. Social Credit Leader Vernon ‘Cracknerll finished with a 2- vote margin over the National the far lnorthcrn riding of Hobson but ‘observers say the win could be upset by some 1,000 “absentee" votes yet to be counted. It is not expected that ab- sentee votes will affect results in any other ridings. i If Cracknll keeps his thin lead he will be the first Social ‘Credit League member elected’ lie the New Zealand house l There were few upsets in the lelection which lacked major is- SD85. BACKED LOTTERY PLAN Minister Sir Leon Gotz who has been controversial as sponsor of a state lottery, Golden Kiwi. There have been allegations that liticai patronage. (Continued on page 3. col. 6) Defeated was Internal Affairs‘ Red Threats Ignored By Venezuelans CARACAS. Venezuela (AP)- A massive outpouring of voters dealt a smashing defeat Sun- day to a concerted pro-Com- mist camps to block Vene- zue’.a’s presidential election with violence and terror. T e pro-Castro underground. undeterred by the demonstra- ' at the polls. filled the streets of Caracas with sniper fire late in the day. wounding a United States news photogra- pher. n armed forces in- telilgence agent was killed by a sn'per Carl Warner of Miami, Fla.. a camerman for United Press International, was wounded in an attack ‘on the news agency’s offices on the ninth floor of I downtown building. There were conflicting re- ports as to his condition. ‘DEATH T0 AMERICANS‘ Witnesses said terrorists shouted “death to Americans" as they opened fire on the UPI offices. In irst scattered returns. retiring President Romulo Bet- ancourt's xpected successor. Paul Leoni, took the lead in the crucial election. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, DIT:Z7‘i§rTi‘ia'ti:R 2,1963. Strong, WEATHER Variable cloudiness with a few snowflur- ' ries; cold; west winds 15. Low-high 18 and 25. "°T,,;g;i-'= sr~':'vEN CENTS lFind Money lTeIegrciphed To Oswald DALLAS I APl—-Someone tele- distribution of large amounts of I graphed s m a ll amounts of lottery money could lead to 310- lmoney to Lee Harvey Oswald lfor several months before the lassassination of President Ken- Queen Elizabeth Sends Sympathy LONDON (AP)—Queen Eliza- beth Sunday sent a message of sympathy to relatives of victims in the DC-8F ietliner crash near Montreal Friday night. Her message to the Canadian overnor-General said: “Please convey the sincere sympaflsy of myself and my husband to the families and British Leaders Attend Kennedy Tribute Servicel LONDON ICP) “One who ‘small throughout the country cess Margaret and her hus- touched something universal in lhave mourned the murdered band. the Earl of Snowdon. h the human eart." In these words. spoken with ichae deep emotion, Dr. I Ramsey. the Archbishop of Can- I terbury. voiced Britain's tribute Sunday ‘lo the late U.S. Presi- dent John F. Kennedy. "Thinking of him. see so vividly what we admire in a human life and what are the great causes we care about." The black-robed archbishop was preaching at a massive national memorial service in St. Paul's Cathedral attended by royal family and the nation‘: political and diplomatic leaders. Rarely in all its long history can the old cathedral perch alt 2. president. ICATHEDRAL ovanruows . The vast caverns of St. Paul‘: [hung with ancient battle ban- iners. were crammed to capac- !ity. The public crowded into the back of the nave. overflowed into the crypt and out on the street where the service was relayed by loudspeakers. The city streets, normally deserted on Sundays. humm with crowds who had gathered hours before the service. Many joined in the hymns and an- thems. Mosr men appeared to be wearing black ties. Under the briiliantly-lit dome Prime Minister Sir Alec lDouglas - Home. seated across lthe nave with Opposition leader Harold Wilson and for- mer prime minister Harold Macmillan, was paying his third memorial tribute here to the president. The archbishop said thou- sands across the world were bound together in mourning be- cause “President Kennedy ed touched something universal in the human eart. Speaking of Kennedy's per- sonal qualities of bravery and patlences and his causes of peace freedom, and racial brotherhood, the archbishop ‘d: inedy, the Dallas Times Herald ,repor . l His appearances at the West- ern Union office here were re- called because Oswald invaria- bly argued with its personnel. the newspaper says. It names no source of information but gave this accoun The unldentifi t: sender fete- Seciway Ships Rosa Weather PORT COLBORNE, Ont. (CPI At least 12 ocean-going vessels were among 25 ships waiting passage downstream through the Welland Canal Sunday as a l marine traffic waged race with weather through the St. Lawrence Seaw ay. Although the lower canals were to have cfosed officially Saturday, they will remain open as long as weather permits. I24 Nrfld. Caribou Arrive In Maine MILLINOCKET. Me. (AP)- Two dozen caribou arrived in Maine Sunday from Newfound- land to the nucleus of what officials here hope w" become a substantial herd. The animals, brought here by van. will be the first woodland caribou in Maine for 50 years. There are six males and 18 females in the group. graphed Oswald $10 to $20 at‘ time. A highlriglh-t of the annual meeting of the P.E.I. branch of the Royal Life Saving Soc- . iety. held at Montgomery Hall l Saturday, was the presentation “AWARDS A'R'E PRESENTED to a number of embers. Hee Mrs. Earl Taylor. Charlottetown a direc- tor. receives a centiiicate of merit from Rear Admiral H. of 3M/6II‘dLS F. Pullen, RCN retired. gover- nor of the society for the At- lantic Provinces, who was also the guest speaker at the inn- cheon session. l By THE CANADIAN PRESS Death. destruction and power and transportation disruption as__r sign a ’night in .~tbe-Mr of etor _s‘ gt smash- ed the Atlantic Provinces. dur- ing the weekend. At least four persons died fol- ' a that brought high winds. record tempera- tures and heavy rain. In Newfoundland, the body of William Maloney, 32. was found Saturday morning in woods about 30 miles from Grand Falls. He had become separated from companions while hunting lmoose during a snowstorm the ‘day before. Death was believed ,caused by exposure. I Searchers Sunday recovered lthe bodies of two Moncton hun- ters from the Canaan River in ‘central New Brunswick. Free- I man A. Ronalds, Ill. and George 5* E Storms Blamed For Deaths“ In 2 Atlantic Provinces Fenton Stuliz, 29. drowned when] high winds tipped their camel breaks throughout much of the: .same. area. caused mainly byl as they and two companions at- tempted to cross the river. -Sttrlt.z’s father anrrprotherv Ter- rence managed to make shore safely. 1-‘armband Gerald Dugay, 22. died early Sunday when wind- whipped flames destroyed a small frame bungalow he occu- pied alone on a farm on the out- skirts of Fredericton. Cause of An Upper Dorcherstevr, N.B. man. Robert W. Richardson. 33, drowned Sunday in the Canaan River after he went beyond his depth while trying to wade across. A companion, lvliuir Mc- innon, remained safely in their rubber boat. Winds reached 78 miles an hour in gusts at Greenwood, N.S.. Saturday. 73 miles an hour at "‘ naval air sta- lActress Killed By Strangler HOLLYWOOD AP)—A stran- gler killed actress Karyn Kup- cinet, beautiful brunette daugh- te of Chicago newspaper columnist Irv Kupcinet, a sur- INSIDE TODAY above London. traditional scene before the black and gold high s Announcements, notices . 15 of homage to Britain’: own altar sat the royal party. " moment of madness mm.,_ death, . _ ' _ _ _ __ 2' 15 heroes. have seen a more mov- Prince Philip. in black morning this man was done to death and Clusmed _ _ , _ , , _ _ _ _ ._ ,4‘ 15 ing ceremony. As the great dress. was representing the the causes lose a_ champion just Com.“ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 13 congregation of 3.000 sang the Queen. as he did at the presl- coming to the prime of his pow- Editorials _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ V H 6 Battle of the Republic— dent's funeral in Washington. ers.” _ W“ _ _ ‘ . _ _ ‘ _ _ _ . _ . ‘ H IL 12 “Mine eyes have seen the glory The Queen herself attended a The 55-minute service ended Km”. Queens (my . 10 of the coming of the Lord"-—It .memorial service Sunday at with trumpet fanfares and the Prince Conny’ ' " 3 was a noble climax in a week lwindsor. American and British nationa‘. summenide " ' ' ' ‘ ' ‘ " 3 in which churches great with Prince Philip were Prin- anthems. woman‘ _ . . _ . _ . . 9 West German chancellor i lEADERS o VISIT PRESIDENT JOHNSON if ‘t d States to confer with me Johnson. Erhard Ludwig Erhard. Italian Pre-' President “ ,_ stdant Antonio sent. and art will have n ivtorlms tiah Prime Minister Alec Doll- with‘ Johnson an I .hhM-on alas-ltome. left to fill“. -VIII dents ranch ea - M aspsrata visits la the city, ’tex., on Dec. 27-38- gni will make a state visit to Washington on Jan. 14-15. Douglas-Home will come to Washington Feb. 12-13 for a workinl visit. (AP Wtreihotol LONDON '(Reuterst Lord Beaverbrook says ir Winston Churchill might never have ted his people to final victory over the Germans in 1945 had he not refused to speak in 1940. Canadian - born Bcaverbrook. one of C h u r c h i l I's closest friends makes the statement in a special birthday tribute to Churchill who was 89 Saturday. Writing in his Sunday Ex- Beaverbrook tells what “the hidden story" of how Ohurchill became prime minister. III "1940. only the people were behind Churchill. says Beaver- brook. Neville Chamberlaln. ready to resign the premiership in face of British reverses. favored Lord Halifax as writes. The House of Lords and King George VI siso had wanted Eallf . e Labor party was against Churchill and the Conservative party majority preferred Halifax. Beaverbmok am. only Items. he adds. knew Churchill’: ‘ Gave Him Post As PM his replace: ment. the newspaper publisher geon reported after an autopsy Sunday. Her nude body was found by ‘friends Saturday night on a llivingroom couch in her second- .floor apartment. “Whoever did it got a three- ,'day start on us." Lieut. George ‘Walsh. sheriff's homicide officer ‘in charge of the investigation, said after the autopsy. referred to the estimated time she had been dead when found. So far there are no clues and y, no suspects. Walsh said. Silence’ better than all the politicians who opposed Churchill that. in the long run. the British people wouid send for the “oi war- horse." WARNI-ID OF .\'I"I‘.\CK Beavcrbmok describes how .inss—ph Kennorly. then American ambassador in London. called on him and warned o impending German attack on The Netherlands. Immediately. Bcavcrrook s;;_v.:. he wont to see Churchill to ul".zt’. him t.o take command but CIlill‘(‘IlIII refused to stake his claim. came the climax. cording to Beaverbrook: Chur- lcbill met Chamberlain who faskcd him if he would be willing ‘.to serve under Halifax. The “great silence" followed —Iasting. perhaps. as ion! as ‘two minutes----a painful pause I Bcavcrbrook adds that a gov- lernment without Churchill lwould have been rejected by the people. Halifax was turned down. Cliuri-hil’. was a('<‘ePI»€d- ‘ " h silence was our t . tion near Dartmouth and 73 miles an hour in gusts at Saint John. N.B. At least half a doz- en Maritime centres set high temperature records for . ov- ember 30th with Truro reaching 66 degrees and Fredericton 65. Main damage appeared to have occurred in the southern half of New Brunswick. Three motorists were rescued by RCMP from cars marooned on a flooded highway on outskirts of Saint John. The wa-l ter poured onto the road when‘. pounding seas breached a dyke. Waves later overturned one oft the vehicles. The other was bur-‘~ led in sand and silt. I D‘ F! There were sporadic power‘ I falling trees and tree br inches. ‘In Fredericton a tree 'ioppled on an rmoccupl trutfi. Crush- ing part of the vehicle. " High winds forced cancella- tions of Trans Canada Airlines’ in Bodies, By TED BLACKMAN STE. TIHTERESE DE BLAIN- VIDLE, Que. (CP)——A biting Laurentian wind swept across this scene of death and destruc- tion Sunday, "hampering work- ers who pro the scattered wreckage of a Trans-Canada Air Lines DC BF jet that carried 118 persons to I fiery death Friday night. Temperatures dipped well be- low freezing an a cold win swept across the open fields as i workers searched for human.’ remains and reasons why thel sleek jetliner crashed and ex-. ur minutes after tak- ing off from Montreal's Dorval Airport en route Toronto. A The search was called off atl dusk and scheduled to resume. eaidy today. The department of: I examine 16 PAGES old Wind Slows TCA Jetliner Crash Probe lwoleamsSeekClues Wreckage transport was concerned re- mains of 1 passengers crew of seven and the pland might be stepped on in the darkness. A TCA spokesman said no decision had been made on when the coroner's inquest would resume or whether the- victims would be given a mass burial and memorial service. The inquest opened Saturday as a formality, but was adjourned indefinitely. Water was pumped from the six-foot no attempt had .the plane and the victims lies; in a quagmlr of mud. Workers- instead concentrated on Ch! <Continued on page 3. col. 3)? Two New-Type Aircraft Involved In Crashes MONTREAL (CP) —- The; Douglas DC-8F that crashed 21) miles north of Montreal Friday with a loss of 118 lives is a log delivery of the first h November, 1962. T ere were no fat.a.lit:ies in the crash of the TCA DC-OP‘ in London. England, Nov. 6. development of the standardlplane failed to get of! (III pea that Trans-Canada Air runway and D’-owed into I - ‘cabbage patch. Lines had flown without any‘ Asked if flu) Crash“ M no major incident since February. 1960. v It differs from the D08 in its interior fuselage arrangement; and in its engines. The engines: are more powerful. the fuseiage‘ floor stronger. A system of removable seats and moveable partitions makes ‘ _ , of carrying freight as well as passengers, in any desired proportion. It has ‘ a capacity of 137 passengers. 'I‘CA has 11 DC-8s. The line} ordered fou-r DC-8Fs. two of ‘had been in th ‘,utes. whereas the plane that leave planes of the same recently-dr sloped types had any signifi- cance. TCA President Gordon R. McGregor said: “There is no similarity that I can see. The plane that crashed Frldeo e 31!‘ our min- lcrashed in London did not the ground. The DC-8F uses America- built Pratt and Whitney turbo- fan engines. TCA's 11 DC-B5 use British-built Rolls-Royce Gon- flights in and out of Monctonrwhich have crashed since tak-‘way engines. list Of Dead Issued late Saturday afternoon and during the early part of Satur- day night. On the outskirts of the city, traffic had to be re-I routed from highway 2 during; two peak tide periods on thei ;Peti iac iver. Tidewatersg hacking into Jones Lake spilled- out onto the road. In Nova Scotia, spokesmeni. for the Nova Scotia Light and‘. Power Company and the Nova; Scotia Power Commission re-’ ported only minor damage to. distribution systems. There were: brief power failures in the Kent-; ville area. One disruption put: radio station CKEN Kentville off the air for nearly two hours; Some power failures also: were reported near Saint John; Five poles were felled be-‘. tween Merigomish and Antigon- ish. NS. At Parrsboro. N.S... temporary portable lighting had, to be installed in a lighthouse; whose main power supply w a st . knocked out when high seas tore; away part of a breakwater lead-' ing to the light. I The liner Sylvania docked in. Halifax at 8 a.m. AST Sunday,l several hours late because of‘! t In Friday's MONTREAL r'CP> - Follow-E ing is the official list of crawl members and passengers killed Friday in the TCA DC-8 crash: .REW (7) Capt. Jack D. Snider. 47. Tor-3' onto ‘ First Officer Harry J. Dyck, 35.. Tom 0 5 Second Officer Edward B. Bax-. ter, 29. Toronto l Purser James E. Zirnis, 23.‘; Toronto 4 stewardess Kathleen Patricial Creighton, 23. Veteran. Alta.l Stewardess Linda Slaght. 22.; o Stewardess Lorna Jean Wal-‘ Iington. 21. Calgary PASSENGERS New Brunswick (1) Air Crash D. O. Turnhull. Rolhesay QUEB1‘-‘C (17) Montreal Area '1‘. Butcher. Dorval Mr. and Mrs. J. Ever Mr. and Mrs. F. M. F Miss J. Grace Dr. Frcd Haaerman. Monti-can and Belle-ville Mr. and Mrs. T. Holm Mr. and Mrs. S. Pantell Mr. and Mrs. A. Roy Y irzpatrich Charles Stone G. Sullivan, 5985 Terrebonnl Ave. N. Tomingans, 18 Thirteentl Ax . Mrs. E. Wingham ONTARIO (81) T. Adamson. Dundas (Continued on Page 15 Col. Si FOUNDATION Pounce AT GEORGETOWN proximately 100 yards of con- crete have gone into the foun- dation which is reinforced with 5. inch glrcl rods placed one foot apart Workmcn are shown pouring the cement into the forms as the new office building for Bathurst. Marine Limited takes 1‘ e g at lsalvation." Beaverbrook IIYI. dhna in Georgetown. 1110 building will be 116 feet long by 34 feet wide. of wood con- struction and containing a pre- s-lrir-ni‘s room. conference mom, secretarial and staff \ I area. and a boiler room. The carpentry foreman ls Albert Skinner of Gcorgeln\\'n and the concrete is bcin: supplied M’ M.F. Schurman Co. Ltd. Ap-