ae .
=
__ If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For lt
s
“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew’
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Che Guardian
—
Sunny. a
ATHER
over with showers by
evening; light winds. Low-high 45 and 70. Thursday: sunny and cooler.
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1965.
wor MORE SEVEN CENTS
16 PAGES
= . . 4y* VOL. LXXVIIL NO. 134 —— Pty Y a
Shaw yesterday as he and
cabinet stopped in the far Doucette of Tignish
CABINET TOURS PRINCE COUNTY Tyne Valley Seeks Aid To Hold Oyster Festival
A request for financial hele
which would be used to promote an “‘oyster festival” in the Tyne Valley area was made to the provincial cabinet yesterday.
Premier Walter R. Shaw and. his ministers held their weekly cabinet meeting in the library of the Tyne Valley Fire Hall pr- for to making a tour yesterday of points of interest in Prince County.
A delezation, representing the Tyne Valley Community Sports Centre. presented the request for financial assistance. Lead-
ing’ the defegation was Carman meals based of ster oyster | MacNeill,.an executive member shelling contests, an Oyste of the sports centre company. Queen, calf club participation, Robert Grindlay, MLA, Ellers- parade. handicraft displays lie, who accompanied the dele- we are jating on the gation, said it is plamned to hold ing of ceremonial dances an annual oyster festival in the dians.” area late in the tourist season. Mr. Grindlay said the Mr. Grindlay said ‘‘we want will be held in co-operation to promote and advertise the the federal department of fact that Tyne Valley is an im- eries which operates the portant oyster production ces- slie biological station. are. | It was learned that cabinet ministers are in favor of assist-
Eller- AUGUST DATES this year. We plan
Holifaix Weatherman Claims Cause Of Hurricanes Found |
VANCOUVER (‘CP)—A _ Hali- fax meteorologist said Tuesday
sistance will be passed to the government’’s grants committee for consideration.
LOBSTER DINNER
Following the Tyne Valley meeting, the cabinet went to the Ellerslie branch of the Royal a turbulence in the atmosphere ‘Continued on page 3 Col 2)
—otherwise called a hurricane.
Atlantic Regio ue On Transportation
Fisheries Delegates Alarmed By Increase In Salmon Catch
By NICK FILLMORE the 1969-64 trend began. scleg- The salmon has a great eco HALIFAX ‘(CP)—Studies imto tists believe the fish may have nomic importance to Canada,” the possibility that a commes moved its single feeding groun@ William MacKenzie. chief of the feeding ground for Atlantic farther north tham ever before, economic branch of the Cana- salmon has been discovered Several years ago a ScottisM- dian fisheries department said jpear Greenland is under way scientist speculated there was “Salmon fishing is a big sport
at the annual meeting of feeding ground fer im (anada and it brings in lots
EE SEER a
the International Commission salmon from both sides of the of tourists. The salmon is also for Northwest Atlantic Fisher- Atlantic: Most countries have @s¢ « the best eating fish jes. accepted this speculation. _. have -
“We - don't know what. per- centaze of salmon caught’ near, Greenland came from Cana- dian rivers. The government has taken conservation steps to see that the salmom would thrive within our own waters. If fishermen have found the feeding grounds of the salmon, and they continue to fish them, it could be bad for Canadian inland fisheries.”
expressed concern tha’ ; of salmon along the carrying tacs placed on them imcrease¢ while in Canadian and Euro fe xeam waters There were 18
| Bations \catches
On Inter-Racial Marriages
TORONTO CP) — The Pres- Church im Canada
request the federal government te review its immigration pol- icy with a view to permitting partially-skilled- persons to en- ter Camada “when and where jobs are available.” The reso- lution was understood to refer particularly to Negroes.
Conference Set July 19
OTTAWA (CP) — The Com- mions was told. indirectly. Tues- day that the next federal-pro- vincial conference will open July 19.
The information came from Forestry Mimister Sauve. by way of Opposition Leader Dief- enbaker.
é
f t
RE GE
it
i
con- tract.
ters of the Manned Spacecraft Centre
The film began with the spacecraft hatch open and White preparing to make. his exit into the void of space as the Gemini IV streaked east- ward at 17.500 miles an hour
HOUSTON ‘AP)—A world of breathtaking beauty was re. j corded on color movie film
Now R when American astronaut Fd- j ward White floated gently out
i ‘CAPITAL BUREAU of the Gemini IV spacecraft for ' OF THE GUARDIAN his history-making “walk” im
Report.
he has found out where those annual fall hurricanes in the Atlantic come from
Cmdr. M. R. Morgan told the Canadian branch, Royal Meteor-
Usually cold air cant get
through the weather system Shastri Leaves lying between the tropics
the South Pole” “* For Ottawa Visit
But the South Pole air whirs
slogical Society, he believes at a definite rhythm. with pert- Frem Reuters-AP cold air from the South Pole is ods of peak strength every 15 NEW DELHI (CP)—Indiam to blame.
to 20 days, and from time to Prime Minister Shastri left time breaks through at certain here today for Cairo for talks weak spots. with President Nasser. After a
Cmdr. Morgan said his ob- 24-hour stopover in Egypt he servations show hurricanes cap will fly to Canada for a five- be predicted. day visit.
When certain measurable fac- Shastri told reporters he will tors coincide, he said. “the discuss the forthcoming Afre- probability of a tropical storm Asian conference in Algiers and developing in the eastern north the current international situa- Atlantic within five to 10 days tion with President Nasser and is very high.”” his Egyptian colleagues.
More Power For Quebec, More Use Of French Urged
QUEBEC ‘CP Most briefs , being. presented to the royal commission on bilingualism and
The meteorologists are mee:- ing for two days at the Univer- sity of British Columbia
Cmdr Morgan's. theory, hased on studies of hurricanes in. 1962 and 1963. is that ex- tremely cold air from the Ant- arctic manages to push its way into the warm air of the tropics at certain intervals
When this happens, it creates
constitutional court, with equal! The provincial chamber says membership from the French the new constitution should ree- and English-speaking groups.
ognize the collective rights of
pear the western North Ameri- can coast : SILHOUETTE DIM
White's silhouette dim at first
Then the white. garish rays of. unfiltered sunlight pick up the craft and illuminate the tip of the’ astronaut’s undone chest- pack strap flicking about out- side the spacecraft
Seconds later the bright light outlines White's helmet and ” shoulder, dramatically catching the red. white and blue of the American flag sewn on his shoulder
He reaches up toward the camera for final adjustments and then his white spacesuit
OTTAWA — Public Works Mim- space. ister Lucien Cardin said Tues- The day that his department has re- ceived the second phase «ause- =
from Heath Queens. «ho ago t ImL
verdant earthscape slipped slowly but perceptibly White as a 16milli- attached to the
rather
|
The department this report and i it before submittiag government. Mr. Cardin
a
ED are ni
World Of Fantasti
E ¢
APPOINTED .
{ r.
Rear-admiral William Landy- more, 8 destroyer veteran of two wars. will become chief |
of the armed forces, new | it was |
Maritime Command. learned Tuesday. The 48-year- old native of Brantford, Ont., who survived the sinking of the destrovers Fraser and Mar- garee in 1940, now is flag of- ficer, Atlantic Coast.
Deadlock Dissolved
OTTAWA (CP)—A_ deadlock over rile changes dis- solved in the Commons Tuesday night ‘after a day of feverish negotiations between the five parties.
A compromise arrangement worked out by the party House leaders outside the Commons was approved swiftly after the dinner adjournment.
The controversial guillotine rule limiting debating time was referred to a special ¢ iftee for further ions. The committee was instructed to submit its recommendations by 11 am. EDT (12. noon ADT) Friday.
cBeau
dominates the screen as he wafts off from the Gemini IV. the propelling manoeuvring vice clutched in his right hand. He snaps a salute to command pilot James McDivitt, still in- side.
The 25-fooi-long golden lifeline urithes slowly as it uncoils from its black storage bag. One of the astronaut’s thermal gloves drifts out of the space- craft and goes into an orbit of its own, lost forever. RECORDS MOVEMENTS
The perfectly focused film in splendid color then _ records White's unprecedented move- ments as he fires short bursts from the propelling gun. When its fuel is gone. he pulls on the lifeline containing the tether to jerk to a halt.
The film ends there.
The blue-green arc of the earth's rim can be clearly seen, contrasted sharply against the utter blackness of outer space.
bicuituralism here today call for a new constitution which would ada to provincial powers and ex- tend the official status of the French language
Five groups and five individ- uais were scheduled to’ appear at the first session of a two-day public hearihg
The majority view in the briefs is the status quo is us acceptable to French-Canadians The submissions complain that French-C anadians cannot rise to hich positions in industry and the federal government uniess they drop their language and learn English
A more powerful Quebec zov- ernment and a truly bicultural federal covernment are seen as the main solutions
The Quebec Province Cham- ber of Commerce. grouping 240 local chambers. calls for a new constitution to be amended in Canada and to be interpreted when conflicts arise by a new
oven ea ect Tl 8
It advocates exclusive provin- cial jurisdiction over the “eco- Romic organization of the prov- ince.” all direct taxes. educa- tion and cultura! affair and the law courts.
Similar proposais are put for- ward in briefs from Le Conseil de la vie Francaise, L Alliance Canadienne, the Choutimi Cham- ber of Commerce and the Sept Niles Junior Chamber
INSIDE TODAY
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both major language groups. This would involve French language schools for French-Ca- nadians outside Quebec. a bi- lingual federal civil service and
more promotion of immigration |
from French-speaking countries.
Le Conseil de la Vie Franm- caise, a cultural committee of 38 members named by Varieas French-speaking groups in Cam- ada and the United States. pre- sents its views im a 240 page book
It urges official recognition of French in-all provinces and in the Yukon and Northwest Terri- tories and constitutional guarar- tees for French-language. relig- ious schools across Canada. WANTS BILINGUAL. MPs
The submission says bilingual- ism should be a requirement for the Governor-General. all mem- bers of Parliament. : eral officials and members of , the diplomatic corps
4
MAJOR EDWARD White third ortet of Gemini IV bich takes a walk m space Gerimg shove the United Sates.
mounted on capsule (NASA Phete Via AP Wirephete).
n Study
(CP) the
OTTAWA study of
A special transportation
> meeds of the Atlantic provinces
is being undertaken by the fed- eral government, Transport Minister Pickersgill announced Tuesday in the Commons.
It will deal specifically with ‘the working of the Maritime Freight Rates Reduction Act and the problems of transporta: tion and communication. to, from and within Newfoundland i But it will also extend to rail, water, read and air facilities Pickersgill said been recognized for many years
+
OTTAWA ‘CP)'—Text of the statement on_ transportation problems in the Atlantic prov- inces -tabled in the-~Commons Tuesday by Transport Minis- ter Pickersgill:
Decision. has been taken to.
| undertake a comprehensive
series of studies covering the
| transportation problems and
| requirements of the Atlantic provinces.
For many years it has been
i that the Atlantic
area, because of its location
im relation to the rest of Can-
ada, merits special assistance
of
been provided throu gh the me- dium of the Maritimes ‘Freight
Rates Assistance Act and by | other special measures from ©
time to time.
Changing economic and technical conditions over re- cent years have raised ques-
tions as to the suitability and |
effectiveness of some of the |
existing measures of assist-
ance and to their value as a
whole in providing the degree | and type of help needed.
The government of Prime Minister _ St. Laurent had, in 1957, announced its intention to proceed with a series of studies of this problem. Sub- sequently. the royal commis- sion on transportation. in its review of transportation in | Canada on a national basis, commented specifically on this
of ce and put forward a
number of suggestions which indicated the need for further intensive investigation.
Both. the previous admin- istration and the present government, reaching the decision to proceed with lezis- lation regarding the railways resulting from the royal com- mission report, recognized the need as well to give further special investigation to the transportation problems of the Atlantic provinces
The studies which will now be launched will be compre- hensive in the sense that they
| next few weeks,
"| AnnouncementMade | By Mr. Pickersaill
that the Atlantic area deserves specia! assistance in meeting transportation problems. But changing economic conditions have raised the question of whether the measures that have been adopted are still effective.
The_ royal commissien on transportation had dealt briefly
_with. the subject-in recommend- ing a-review of the MFRAA pro-
gram and the Newfoundland sit uation.
Consulting firms will be asked to propose methods of study and
it has “jt is hoped-that-reports will be
available within 18 months.
Text Of Statement
will deal with all aspects of transportation.
They will take as primary starting points and special areas for attention the two main subjects which were em- phasized by the royal commis - sion, namely the present work- ings and suitability of the Martimes Freight Rates Asist- ance _Act_in-satisfying the pur- pose for which it was_origi- nally established: and the problem of transportation and communication to, from and within Newfoundland.
The studies will extend te all. areas of transportation, rail. water, road and air, and will review all aspects of transportation in and to the Atlantic provinces. their rel- evance to the economic devel- opment of the Atlantic regios generally. beth in terms of its internal transportation and its connections with the rest of Canada and with other coun-
tries
The. studies will be. carried out by consultants in co-ordina tion with other studies which
| are going forward under the
aegis of the Atlantic Develop- ment Board.
It is intended that proposals for proceeding with these studies will be requested from consulting firms within the and it is hoped that their reports can - be available within a period of not more than 18 months after the commencement of investigations.
Soviet Rocket Heads For Moon
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet Union rocketed an unmanned satellite toward the moon Tues- day, apparently shooting for his- tory’s first soft landing of the kind needed to put @ man os the lunar surface
If all goes well the Luna VI “automatic station” will land on the moon Friday night.
Truro Man Named To Head Maritimes Board Of Trade
SAINT JOHN, N.B. ‘CP? John M. Murphy of Truro was elected president of the Mari- time Provinces Board of Trade at Tuesday's concluding session of its annual theeting. He suc- ceeded JK S. Manuel of Saint John
Other officers: vice-president, Prince Edward Island. Cyril R Leard, Alberton: New Bruns- wick, B.W_ Isner. Moncton: No- va Scotia, A. Gordon Archibald, Halifax
Directors for two years: Prince Edward Island. Ear! G. Cannon, Summerside: W.J. Han- cox. Charlottetown Edson Ray- ner. Kensington. New Bruns wick. J. Leo Hachey. Bathurst: W.S. Bird. Fredericton; Wt.
Houston. Newcastle. Nova Sco- tia, R,S—Heustis, Dartmouth.4- Bri McDonald. Sydney
Directors for ane vear Prince Edward Island. Robert N. Dawson. Crapaud. Claude D Ives. Summerside: KR. Mac- d . Montague. New Bruns wick, Walter Biddiscombe. Saint John: F..W. Dickinson. Hart- land- FA. Lynds, Moncton; Nova Scotia, Emanuel Adelaar, Weymouth: John F. Hirtle,
Bridgewater: HL Woodlan, Kentville
Directors-atlarce: CR. Hun ter, Charlottetown. FR. Rand.
Sackville: O.L. Fowler, Monc ton. GM. Thompson. Victoria. P.E.1.: Harry Lanyon. Hartland. NB. HI Mathers. Halifax. W. .R. Brennan, Charlottetown,
John R. O'Dea, St. John’s, Nfld. S.A. Reeves, Sydney. Board-appointed members of the Maritimes Transportation Commission: honorary. Dr. A. Murray MacKay, Halifax; Ne- va Scotia. R.G. Smith, Halifax; D.G. Burchell, Bras d'Or: RJ. McGrath. Hantsport: New Brunswick: JM. Crosby, Saint John: F.R. Rand, Sackville; Prince Edward. Island ED. Reid, Charlottetown: Newfound- land: G. Winter, St. John’s, Nor- man H. Smith, St. John’s.
In addition, governments of the four Atlantic Provinces ap- point a total of seven represen- tatives on the commission.
Mr. Murphy is president of the News Publishing Co. at Tru- ro. publishing the Truro Daity News, the Truro Weekly News, the Victoria-Inverness Bulletin and the Canso Breeze
He was born in Bristol. Eng- land, in 1915, graduated from Mount Allison University with a bachelor of science degree and studied commerce at Queens University in Kingston. Ont. He joined the News Publishing Co. in 1940
Mr Murphy has served three terms as president of the Trure Board of Trade, is a past presi- dent of the Truro Rotary Club, a member of the Nowa Scotia confederation centenary cele bration committee and secretary of the Truro area industrial com , Mission,