If it's Good \For the Island The Guardi an is For it who @tmridtiot WEA “Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” VOL. LXXV. N0. 291 Authorized as Ottawa . Second and for payment of paaiage in ca SUMMERSIDE REGIONAL HIGH SELECTS ROYALTY happy couples of “royalty” smile despite the cool weather tdon‘t let the convertible fool youi at Sum- nierside yesterday afternoon. \larilyn Compton. St. Elean- Three on: and Will Dawson. Albany tin car) are the new queen and king of mmerside Rural Regional High School. Standing arc princesses and princes. Left i right are Ron Lester. Freetown: Leah was taken on a motorcade Mayne Emerald: Betty Col- through Summerside yester- will. No rain Lloyd day afternoon. The coro- Palmcr. Borden. The students nation ceremony will take were chosen by popular vote place Dec. 21 at a coronation vra secret ballot. The party HOLD FOR $1 is ADVICE Efforts Are Reported To Cut Potato Prices .. I” Hi. farmers should not sell any potatoes at less than one dollar per bag. and that's the' barc minimum. said Agriculture‘ Minister Andrew MacRae last; evening as he reported cfforisl and Montreal markets. Tlic minister‘s advice wast backcd by Leo Mclsaac. char—l lottctown. who said there was til drop “from a dime to 15: cents" on some quotations andl "a drop now is completely UH" necessary." \lr hiclsaac said llf‘ sold a, car of potatoes yesterday to the largest wholesaler in Ottawa.. who said “l would just as soon. pay $2.00 per bag as $1.50. soi long as l knew my competitors] were paying the ' Thai. margin would difference to the consumers". NEED SOLIDARITY Mr. Mclsaac said “all we need: is a bit of solidarity and uniforsl mity in the price quotations.ias there was for a few days. maintain the market. at the high- . est possible level." York producer and sliip-; per. Ira Lewis. said yesterday; that there was a drop of 15 cents both at. Toronto and Mom Ircal on Tuesday morning which ,lit‘ aSSociaied with the defeat of the Liberals in the. election licre. ; The price had jumped to $1.00 overnight from 75 to 80 cents. f... O Cold, Snow Hit-“l Much Of Canada. By THE CANADIAN PRESS tthe skies were clear and sunny.‘ Cold Arctic air numbed most of Canada Tuesday brushing chill winds and snow from the Prairies to the Maritlmcs. More cold weather and snow is expected for Eastern Canada with more moderate tempera- turcs forecast for the Prairie provinces. \ancouver escaped the cold wcnthcr and was covered with the dense fog that has blanketed mu British Columbia for the past three (la s. DEEP FREEZE; IN WEST Heavy snow 'fell in china and temperatures dropped to 27‘ I ‘ :sunny periods keeping the tem-. dcgrccs bel w zero. Winnipeg had little snow and i Temperatures ‘ninc degrees below zeroand the ch of the lower mainland of. ranged expected overnight low is 20 be- low. Heavy snow fell in southwest- ern Ontario but oronto was clear with' the temperature at 20 degrees. Ottawa flurrics bad snmv 'carly Tuesday but the siin broke through later. holding the tem- perature around 15 degrees. After balmy late autumn ‘wcathcr. 10‘: inches of snow fell on Quebec City Tuesday.‘ 1 pleasing skiers but frustrating motorists. 4 Montreal w ith was cloudy perature around 25 degrees. IMPRESSED BY SESS|_O_I‘£ Bishop MacEachern Comments After Return From Council “Even from what we have al- ready done. the Church will never be the same" Most Rev. Malcolm A. MacEacbern. bis- hop of Charlottetown said yes- teI‘day in an interview follow- ltts his recent return from the first session of the Ecumenical Council in Rome. It noun well for a general Improvement within the church. he c ' . "It is hoped that "'15 WI :make for a greater at- "lctim towards unity in n a greater appreciation for the be- liefs of III." "fill" or CHARITY 'I was moat impressed by "'8 extreme irit of charity I“d equality that prevailed ""0" and observers "10mm," he noted. adding 2:1 observers ffom tile Protes- lhe “freedom oeec . Each delegate val allotted “h an. amount of lime to ‘spcak. whether he was a‘Card'i- bid or the "poorest Bishop . land cvcryonc listened attentive- lv whether or not his v 1.6 w s agreed with their’s. it is no Iensy task. the Bishop added. to ‘sit listening for four hours at a time to people speaking for ten ‘minutes each on the samesub- ject. CITY OF COLOR I Rome was a city of color as l2.400 prelates from across the 1globe assembled there in their lqu regatta. City natives found {it most unusual to see busloads of bishops dressed in this way travelling through the oily to land from the sittings. ‘ The prelates' robes were not the only element of color. how- ever. as bishops of every race gathered for this great assemb- Iv of churchmen. Even among the cardinals. great princes of the hierarchy. Bishop MacEach- ern reported. there was a black ‘miscd December 3. to “ tee a price of not less than one ‘1 around | Venus Fly-By Set For Friday WASHINGTON tAP) The U.S. space agency plans a run- ning account. of Mariner ll'sl “fly—by" of Venus Friday after- THEK Oiercast with snow changing to snow- flurries this afternoon: cold: winds eas‘ shifting to northwest 25. L0\\-higli.'_’>~7-JJ6. Qt) Class M by the Post 0mg Den-man CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAYTfiEc—Eihbin 12, 1962. Economic NOTTHXSRE SEVEN CENTS Pl Board Salary Change Proposed By Maclean CAPITAL BUREAU the. Maritime Prnvmces who . OF THE GUARDIAN :arc. deeply concerned with ser- OTTAWA — The government 3ving their area in particular. should be given a free hand in and it is quite possible th at. regulating the honorarium to be [someone might come forward paid to the chairman of the At- j who did not wish to receive any Iantic Provinces development yremuneration except a nominal board. Hon. J. Angus MacLean. .onc." Mr. MacLean said. "On minister of fisheries. said in [the other hand. it might be ad- the Commons this week. he visable to provide a fairly sub- was taking part in the debate on stantial salary. This is a mat- n amendment which he intro-i tCnntinued on pagc 3. col. 2) i duced to provide that the board . chairman may ’ nyl Reading l amount per annum as an hon- orarium as e approve I Slated by the governor in council. Mr. MacLean's amendment w a s presented in answer to critic- ism from Opposition parties that the original bill provided for the payment of only $3,000 a year to the chairman. The Queen's MP pointed out that during the war many Can- —— The Com—l rmons Tuesday night completedr lits clause-by-clause study of a; Ebill to establish a five-maul Atlantic Development Board. . The bill. scheduled for third reading today, had the last five jof its 19 clauses approved in the adians served on governmentifinal three minutes of sitting. boards for only one dollar a iThe first 14 clauses had been. year. ‘ .the object of detailed perusal. “There are many citizens ofisince last Thursday evening. OTTAWA tCPl rParkdale Lions noon ~~ including broadcast of space probe as it whizzes within an per bag. after the party pro- cxpccted 19.000 miles of thei uaran- dollar per bag starting Decem- planet. bf‘t‘ lo. M P b {\ir. MacRae did not release e the name of the offending firm which does business here. but said he would release the name) "if they do not pull up th eir, socks and stop trying to depress the market". , LONDON IReuterSi 7— The. So- lrict Mars probe launched Nov. .‘1 is about 9.000.000 miles from N0 REASON FOR DROP . earth and is continuing on its Tho”. is absmumy m mason ; way to Mars. the bovret news why the price of potatoes should t agency T355 reported Tue°day' drop. he. said. Shipments from i Informatmn ralayed baCk 990' the Maritime Provinces up io'. .10 Show” a“ “Stems .funCt'On' December 7 were running, 2.494; mg normally' T355 sa‘d‘ cars or nearly two million bush- els ahead of the same date lastl year. Mr. MacRae said. LN‘ Bmkm's 31‘“ 01"” T0!“ Announcements. notices . 21 onto firms want the price to Bil-"‘5‘ deaths ‘ . I . _ . __ :L 30 hold firm said the minister after Classified t _ _ h . _ _ _ H m 21 consulting with Marketing Dir~ Comics I I _ r . _ . r . . . . . _ _ ‘ U 14 actor Rcid Sangsier. “There is pin“ (3 market; 21 a good demand for our potatoes Editorials 5 both in Toronto and Montrealul City. Queens 5 They‘ll pay the price. the. ' Prince County .... .. 2 might cvcn pay a little more", Kings Coun‘v 4 the minister suggested. summerside’m 3 . Sport . . . . . . .. 13. 15 Potato Pnces Womens‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 10 i F i FREDERICTON tCPt jHighly optimistic at the prices ibcing paid for New Brunswickl - potatoes. Agriculture Mini-star1 rien Levesque suggested Tuesday that farmers might be wise to hold oilio their crops ‘for a possible price increase in rmonths ahead. "The price is stablc now. but .I expect it may' rise for those who can afford to wait a little longer." he sat . 1 (Prices now being paid were not quotch 3: :3. Cardinal from Tanganyika. swarthy cardinal from Bombay, “a yellow cardinal from Japan and a brown cardinal from the Philippines. PROGRESS OF COUNCIL lgress of the council. he . ‘ that very little has been dccrd-l ed definitely. and this is in that .realm of liturgy. The proposals are discussed and gone "ov er with a fine tooth comb ' be- lcause the church is not a ‘ser-' ics of departments. but a total-J ;ity. and what affects one part, [affects another." Decisions tarot. ’not only for tomorrow but for all time. Some delay was caused 7. art/Ass" 'T‘ .. rr LOOKED last man: as. l h‘ he ] nln because proce. If the dream 0' MI” Setwko litupre wfsnmoge or less experi- Soto. a 23-year-old Japanese mental as the last council was woman. was about to come held during the 19th century. true. Miss Satos dream was Also. several days were occu. on someone to sponsor to i (Continued of! e 3. col. 3) Canada specially to Price. lTo Sponsor Girl lsince she read L. M. Montgom-lLion Donald MacDonald. Stable In N.B. t . The Parkdale Lions Club de- cry's "Anne of Green Gables" cided last night. to sponsor in in he" Chil‘flhoo‘l- Shel has bi)“; . . . Lsavmg up or scvera years u r ""5 pmwnce for one year Miss ifelt she couldn't make the trip‘ 5915"“ sam- the pretty 33’5’93" lwithout some outside help. She old T okyo girl whose picture ‘bas enough saved to come here. and story of her desire to come .but needs someone to sponsor to Canada appeared in Guardian Mouday. it was learné could to help. probany ‘ teach; ad from King Lion Ian Webster. ,Japanese cooking and mannersl Parkdale. ‘ d customs. she suggests. Mr. Webster saidkthe club has Inspector A.S. McNeil. RCMP already been romised employ- fspoke to the club on “Police ment for the Japanese girl. lwork in P.E.l." said there air. who works as a typist in a large labout 105 policemen in f. e 1 Tokyo firm now. province of roughly 105,000 peo- The club here will work lplc. so every policemen has an through Lions International to EBVEI'HSP Of 1.000 people to look contact the Tokyo Lions Club. :aftcr. PEI is low. in criminal Mr. Webster explained_ joffences but there is a steady; Miss Sato wants a home here ‘mCl'eaS? 3" 0 V9“ ‘ 1, including I for the year she will be in the lP-E-lw l“ faSiflcatm" 0‘ dGCu'i province and “we feel our big-{mentsi l gest responsibility will be to1 Inspector McNeil stressed the find her a suitable home. Shel value of seat belts as a safety. says it will be an education forlfactor and said all police cars ; her to live in a good home here. government. cars and most doc-‘ but we feel it. will also be an .tors‘ cars are equipped with the' education for the people with ‘belts. ‘ whom she will stay." Mr. Web- Most accidents. he ster explained. caused by a lack of coiisidcraw young lady wrote. to The tion on the part of drivcrs. ‘ Guardian - The Evening Patriot‘ Mr. Webster. who presided. . saying she has wanted to come ; introduced the speaker. He wast to Prince Edward island ever . thanked on behalf of the club by said. are{ .Island cabinet. 5BURRO ARTIST FOOLS EXPERT , BALTIMORE tAP' - Meet .lack. the Mexican burro that fooled the art expert. The scheme was planned when Baltimore zoo director Arthur Watson read Premier Khruslicliev's denunciation of Soviet abstract paintings. ls Spell By ED WALTERS TRURO tCPt—G. 1. Smith. Nova Scotia's finance and eco- m”0ne isnét ableb to} lolll if nomic minister. Tuesday intro- ey were rawn y tic rand . . . v. a man or smeared by [he duced the g o \ e ni m e n t .s [an of a donkey." declared proposals for voluntary econ- the premier. , nomic‘ planning in agriculture Watson headed in i n the to a meeting of 350 Nova Scotia donkey cage with an easel. farmers. agriculture leaders. producers and farm merchan- dise men. Addressing a one-day meeting at the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. Mr. Smith outlined the government's scheme for a pro- gram of voluntary economic planning announced earlier this year in the legislature. The department was created ‘at the same time to plan and implement the program. and Mr. Smith was appointed min- ister. canvas and paint. Later, Wil- son Binebrink. an artist and art school instructor. was . asked to evaluate a painting called Black Whisk. Binebrink studied the grace- ful. feathery black blotches and tlireaddike lines going in all directions against a white, backgroun and praised it. Then Watson broke the news. “Why ' is so delicate. it reminds you of the sensitivity of the Chinese." Bincbrink. ‘ somewhat abashed. said. anning D Revealed To N.S. Farmers ‘2. PALES etail ; Voluntary Plan ed Qut (lt't’1>!lll‘ till tlir dltlttlil lJIZF' reached the :mr‘iumcnt commitlcd ‘in do reasonably and properly can to assist in éillf-lllllll'.’ the target and in t'al'l'Vlil: out thc plan.' Mr. Smith said our of the m 1 reasons why agriculture was chosen for thc initial effort was because their appears to be a real potential for increased growth in the industry. He said economic planning in agriculture “III are to wait until other sectors are lorganrzed. hut \\'tll go into effect as soon as plans are completed. \‘oluntary economic planning. tiniquc in Canada. is patterned after a system iiscd in France. Announcing thc government's plan in the lcgislature. Premier ‘Stanficld said as long as the tdifferences in circumstances are kept in mind. the system can be adapted uscfully to some .Nova Scotia industries. U” this work is pmme H. said the province's econ- framed and brought before “a omy wrll likely be divided into .ury‘” he said with a sly ‘eight sectors..They would rep-- ;resent agriculture. lfisheries. mining. power, ltourist. industry. manufacturing and services. c said segment. committees would be set. up to work under an overall committee for each sector. be sector committee smile. "there is no doubt at all that they would consider the work as that produced by .a very serious abstractionist." Watson plans more tail- paintings. especially whe the summer fly 5 re- turns and jack will be more productive. rwould report. to board a .Iack. he said. may even :cnuncil that. would be responsie have a one-burro art exhibit. 1big for the province‘s entire ‘iconomy. ._ Mr. Smith said each segment Murder Charge ‘committee would draft. a plan \ and actor committee would co-ordinate all the seg- ment plans in a master plan for SAINT JOHN N-B~ ‘Cpi ' the whole sector. Sixtecn~year old Robert Max-. well Lingley, who fainted in thelSET l'P OVERALL PLAN city police court Monday wlienl The provincial board or coun- charged with capital murdei.rcil would then (to-ordinate the his jail cell Tuesday. He is un- all plan for the province. der remand until Monday out The main feature of an the charge resulting from the 1 overall sector plan would be an death of Dianne Perry 10.;annual target for an increased 0 c ir- concerned. om. Mr. Smith said that when a forestry, . rt The NEED FEDERAL AID W Y. Smith. professor of lcconomics at the University of ‘New Brunswick said he believes {federal assistance is necessary. Ibut. “We must furnish the initi- rative to solve our own prob- ems." professor s a id farms {must be made bigger and must gbe made more "capital inten- IV? E. D. Halbiruton. minister of iagriculture and marketing for iNova Scotia. chaired the meet.- ring. He said new possibilities in ‘agricultural expansion are ap- pearing to those “who jump on 'thc bandwagon first." He said the province's produc- firm of hogs. tobacco. beef, poultry. grain. small frtiits. and tbelher and would do anything She was reported "doing nicely" in sector plans to provide an over- woodlni, products can be ex. panded. . Premier Stanfield. who ad- ‘dresscd tlic m 9 ct in g briefly [early in the day. said Tuesday's ‘whose stabbed body was found‘rate of growth in the industryimceting Will he followed by Saturday in a store ‘ ' In similar conferences in other ‘ industries. Premier Heads For Rest; Cabinet Shift Expected Premier Walter R. Shaw headed'closc pulls. it was too early to} for a few days rest Tuesday be- make a decision. ’ fore tackling the problem of , . .. ‘ changes in the Prince Edwat‘dleER‘Al‘S “m H MATS t The Liberals won ll seats on a ‘ the basis of election night. count-3 There were rc ort. that . . p g a]. ing. compared to eight in the shuffle is in the making. . . though H". pm.”on of the pm_ prcvrous clcction. vincial treasurer and the attot- Ridings in which recounts are hey—general were the only ones Pnsslhlt‘ are Kings lst. where‘ to become vacant in Monday's voting that saw the Progrcssive‘ o I Conscrvativcs take 19 of the 30 Mystery | seats. a drop of three from \‘ot-- . . ‘ ing in 1959. Is Identified Melvin McQuaid. described by r V ‘ h ‘ . the premier as one of the ablcst l.) “fill/{x '9}? "“ [ll-“'0” . ,_ nbiect discovered in thc bush mp" "V" '“ P'E'l pal'llcst “dd near Monclon. .\'.13 about two {discounted of a William Ar'ni‘n ll'Hlle‘l John R. hlachan by EH votes. and in Queens 3rd where Cecil IlliLlei came within 21 yntcs of Agricul- ture Minister Andrcw KlacRac. Thr- possibility was not bring Pf‘ l‘f‘COtlnl In kings Fitli where Liberal George Ferguson defeated James Me- Conncll by 20 votes. The premier indicated the fi- n. cy . gcncral portfolios will not be held by the same man as they were by Mr. lilcQuaid. He said the provin- cial trcasurcr's job requires the full-time attcntion of a minister. was likely the finath post will not go to a member of the _i hm" cabin” m-""- H“. ltl-‘l m weeks ago was identified by the last cabinet. “19 Eager“ P'E'l‘ ndmg 0! “‘di‘ral lransl‘m'l dcpanmcnl Hc listcrl (‘hni'lntrctoun law. lungs 1st by 4.0 votes to Liberal Tucsdav as a “transomndeg- a _ \. Daniel J. “3900.13” US (“VHF fm, measuring yci' Albaii Farmer and Mr. Tlic last govcrumcnt had ulnelwmds in the upper atmosphel-p_ hlaclmnn as possiltlr cabinet. cabinet ministers sharing 15 The 35(i.pmmd scientific do. IllllllSlf‘l‘S'. ' portfolios. \ip'p. attached in a balloon was .\ czihtnct source also said Meanwhile. Liberal Loader discovcrctl by David McPlicr- that Highways \liiiistcr l’hilip Alcx \latheson t-otisirlcrccl the son. a lumbcrman-triickcr. but Matheson may act a new port. possibility of recounts. The for- until Tuesday there was no of. folio and there may be other mer premier said pending a ficial word as to what it exactly changcs. FlVf‘ ministers hold Edward Island. The young sponsor and have already womm‘a story was publidied located a place for Miss Sato in Monday's edition of the to stay. Here the president Guardian. but limit of the club in Webster. Parldde Lion Club decided checks the story in The to be (I! Japanese Woman‘- Gttardiari. check of the situation in tlte was. Icy Roads Cause niorc than one post. Trouble Hunter River To W. Point The first blast of winter. “cstt‘l'n portion of Queriis rc- which hit part of Prince f-Zrl- pal-is “(we rprcivr‘d of snniifalls “am “land. “Sludm‘ (alum varying from 2 inches at thc many motorists unawaics when I , . . . . thcv dared to trawl on the "(9” “mm” 5”"‘mflfim m highways in the wcstorn half of between it and 4 int-hos at Hot- tlic province. den and in the ann of Sum~ Widespread I'r‘lW'lS “'N‘f‘ "f" mcrsidc ceiycd last night. of cars stalled pmm rumm- mwr past trip on slippcry pavement. betwccn gunman was reported in about Hum” RN” and WT" Pnlnl- one-half inch. but highways in M3“ or “‘cm ""‘lod "D l" ""3 that half of tlir province were ditches. but in all instances. re- Hoar “m. M “moran 51m pm” 0' damafl“ “'0” min” pcry conditions being encount- One driver. who managed to crcr rcach Charlottetown about a n A. a rat,- h..”.- lag! night sand hour late. reported that on thc mg (-i'pii': were out coating all bill west of Springfield. be oh- scrvcd about 20 or 23 vehicles stalled at various angles on the highway. The slippery conditions were. 'caused by freezing of the we . isurface of the pavement which 9 coated with the fir st in the grades from Hunter I? i \‘ci' wcsl \\illl sand and all other highways in that portion of tlic provincr wrrc receiving similar treatment. BRISK WIN IDS the Charlottetown area. ‘bccam . measurable fall of snow of the the meteorologist at the radio season range. at R p.m. reported that iwinds at that time were blowv t'rwo 'ro FOUR iNcnss ‘ the ing from the west at 25 mph. ‘ ln Prince County and l with Il'r‘flllf‘lll : it ~ t '. nf 50 m l‘ ll ’l‘ltt‘ "fluid is forecast tn shift in it'lllllf‘fl‘sl 170 "or?" tli': morning in tlir \llllltirf‘lW rlc I'm: '-' lu'l’. ivcrc i'rpci'ti‘rl .'l~ lW‘iHi‘Pn 30 and “3 mil: :rir" Harbin: 43 m p i .«\t B p “I ihr :r‘ 'll PPI’AIHI’E Ilf‘l'f‘ um lPllIIjlf‘tl at .l‘.‘ rio- gt‘ccs and u ’t’~ cam 1rd to drop to 18 or lutrci duiiuc lllf‘ night. with tlir mortar“ tit/unzip: to climb to in rtiiriii: lnrlm Tllt‘ 'ttl’-in<l was for fairly heavy snow tn stat" tailing a littlr I‘If‘lt'l'l‘ rliiun tririm:~ a rd by tho llml‘ tho disturbance is past ti 1; rixpcclr‘rl to dump be- iwccn thrcc in sl\ inches over this scction of thc province .-\s thr trmpcralill‘l‘ rises dur- ing thc din. tltc wratherma it said ll’lf‘l'f‘ is a risk that some rain will occasionally be mixed with the snow By late this afe ternoon. these conditions a re forecast to end and be replaced by scattered snowflurries. i l i