If It's Good

we

VOL. LXXVIIE. NO. 164

Fdward James Martin, 27, of Regina, escaped serious in- jury’ Friday_when_his- six-ton semi.trailer truck unit was struck at a crossing north of

The Guardian Is For It

For The Island

ae

DRIVER ESCAPES IN CRASH

the city by a Canadian Pacific Railway diesel-powered freight train. He received bruises to the face and shoulders, The

* off a steel signal control box after it: was dragged 150 feet jalong the track. Here the train crew are shown inspecting the wreck. The truck was not loaded. (CP. Wirephoto).

~ Said Sour

holders in France. In a copyright story Friday, the Lethbridge

~the price of cattle, ,which the Canadian government has

skyrocketed. -

Mr. Malmberg: said “open secret’ that breeders have been

quiet deals with Canadian. hold- ers of Charolais-import permits

a

American

US. :

He has just returned froma

buying: trip to France. . Robert Purdy of Buffalo,

Wyo., president of the Ameri-

can International Charolais As-

re

phone Friday that many Amerl-

cans are involved in -the bar- gaining. -

Shipment of live cattle: from Europe to the U.S.‘ has been

HALIFAX (CP) — Drought | plagues the Maritime provinces in-commoen with much of east- ern .North America. The first half_of 1965 has gone down in the records as the driest six months in a century in many sections of the Maritimes.

Agriculture and forestry offi- cials say a continuation of hot sun and lack of rain will spell trouble to forest and field crops.

Thousands of acres of forest were destroyed by fire in Nova Scotia and New Brunswick in the last three weeks. Forty-four fires were reported in the two provinces Friday although for- ests have’ been closed to travel. In Prince Edward Island agri- _culture officials warned that the unusual drought could - wreak havoc.

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. (AP)-- Wayne Malmberg © of _ Spring marily. to prevent the spread of Coulee, Alta., one of the lead- ing breeders of Charolais cattle CIRCUMVENT BAR in Canada, says some American breeders are buying Charolais ter Canada, there is no restric- cattle from Canadian permit-

Herald quotes Mr: Malmberg as saying that in the past to bring English-

re- cently allowed into Canada has to 67 Canadians for—importing- 124 pure blood lines cattle from itis an France. Indications are 11 per-

rear end of the truck sheared

attle Re-sale

e Of Hefty

prohibited for many years, pri-

foot and mouth disease.

But once European cattle en-

‘tion against those cattle being

sold by .the Canadians owners

to U.S. buyers. : This procedure has been used

-bred. animals to the U.S. Permits were issued in May

| mits for 19 head of cattle were issued to- persons’ not members

making of the Canadian Charolais Asso:

ciation at that. time. , The number of cattle per-

in order to get the cattle into the mitted in Canada this year is

restricted by the size of the jquarantine station at Grosse ‘Isle, Quebec, w they must | Stay until next sprig. -__ : | Mr. Malmberg said he‘had to pay $10,000 to obtain one out- =standing=five:

=five-month-old: bull. He mits-to.-ship. nearly _900_head of |

paid as nfuch as $3,000 for fe-

males under six months of age. |

No-cattle over six months of age can be purchased for ship- ‘ment to Canada; a regulation

Growing Concern Noted » Over Drought In Maritimes

experimental farm at Charlotte- town recorded a total rainfall of only 10.91 inches, lowest ever ‘registered in the six-month pe-

‘riod from January 1. The pre- |

\cipitation was aimost’ 50 per cent less than normal. P.E.I.’s June rainfall of .89 inches was just a trace above the record low for the month. FARMERS CONCERNED | Concern is growing among farmers in Nova Scotia. They feel that if no prolonged period of rain comes crops will die. Showers that fell in late June ‘had little effect-in-perking--up wilting crops. Much of the water drained off the surface without ‘penetrating sun-baked ground. Lack of moisture has cut hay growth in half in central and western Nova Scotia and the

Up to June 30 the Dominion ‘short hay stands may bring a jin the 98 years for which rec- |

“Cut In Income Tax Becomes Effective In Pay C

+ ° ~j

By JAMES NELSON

OTTAWA (CP)—Salary and wage - earners this weekened fealize the: first effects of Fi- nance Minister Gordon's April 27 income tax cut.

Pay cheques from employers for any pay period ending July - 1 or later Swere to have less deducted from them for federal income tax than the rales pre- vailing during the first half of the year. =

Employees on weekly pay rates who receive their cheques at the monthly, such as federal civil. servants, will notice the tax cut about July 15. Workers paid at the- end of the ‘month have to wait four weeks.

But the tax cut means an ex- tra flow of a $5,000,000 a week into the ic's spending

power.

-The tax cut amounted to 10°

per_cent of the “basic tax,’ be-

fore¥adding amounts collected:

by Ottawa for transfer to the eee

“

4 | province ar- |

'rangements.

|MAXIMUM $600 ‘

The maximum amount of tax reduction was set at $600.a year for each taxpayer. Because the | new rate went into effect at’ |mid-year, the maximum reduc- | tion for any taxpayer in 1965 is | $300.

Finance Minister Gordon estt- mated the tax would cost the | treasury $170,000,000 in the cur- rent fiscal. year ending next | March 31 or" $285,000,000 in al full year in revenue given up.

Mr. Gordon said he expects ithis extra spending power to boost the economy and raise ithe gross. national product ‘growth rate above the figure of | seven per cent he forecast be- | fore tax changes. Finance de- partment authorities are expect- ing it to rise by 7% per cent jor even more and cross the ' $50,000,000,000 mark. 4

|

amt

lo US. Profits

set by the department of agri- culture to. guard against foot and mouth disease. = U.S. .Charolais breeders are Lclose-mouthed about. the num- ber of permits they have been able.to obtain for their use, but some cattlemen say at least 10 bulls. will eventually be going south of the border. They also ‘say the U.S. cattlemen have paid more than double whaf it costs the Canadian permit- holder to “land the animals. his premises. as This means a_ bull .-costing. $6,000 in France, plus an esti- mated $1,000 in transportation and other costs, would sell here for about $15,000 to a US.

onretae goo

¢

pe

| ane

“4 °°

ana

Che Guardian

ince Edward Island Like The Dew”

\TTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JULY 3, 1965.

.

SWIFT CURRENT, Sask. . | (CP) — The Liberal government is attempting to ‘raise a smoke- screen” to cover up findings of the Dorion report by attacking Chief Justice Dorion on a “‘triv- lfal matter,” Opposition Leader | Diefenbaker said today. | Mr. Diefenbaker told a press ‘conference the Liberals are “us- ing a trivial ' matter to cast doubt on the integrity of Chief | Justice Dorion.” He was commenting on state- \ments Thursday.by Prime Min- ister Pearson and. former justice | minister Favreau'‘that Mr. Peart- son had not learned of the in- volvement of Liberal MP Guy Rouleau in the Rivard affair un- til much later than Sept. 3; Chief Justice Dorion said in his inquiry report the prime minister had known’ it Sept. 2. Mr. Diefenbaker charged Mr. Pearson with having “‘a conven- ient memory.” “Mr---Pearson -was..-informed of Mr. Rouleau's involvement ' Sept. 2 but he forgot. The Liber- als_know_ the people of Canada

won't be able to understand how:

the prime= minister~forgot—such a wrongdoing and they are cre- ‘ating a. smokescreen to_hide- be- Lhind,”“Mr. Diefenbaker said. —

|CALLS FOR DISMISSAL

_ Mr. Diefenbaker said Mr. Fav- lreu “should have been summar- ily dismissed’’ from the cabinet and not offered another portfolio ‘after he resigned as justice min- \ister.

{the Yukon who sparked the Dor- (fon inquiry, asked Mr. Favreau jin the House of Commons |whether a bribe had been of- fered to ease granting of bail

jday that the Dorion ..reportput an end to any plans the Lib- “shocked the public's con- erals had for calling a fall elec- | science.”" He-said this_probably tion. }

Salvation Army Marks. Start Of 2nd Century

| LONDON (CP) — More than 6,000 “militants. of the Salvation Army dedicated themselves Fri- \day night to a second century of service to God and'man at the Lelosing service of a 10-day cen- {tennial meeting here.

| Walter Dinsdale, member of ‘the Canadian Parliament and divisional __bandmaster_for the

movement towards church | unity, Even more hopeful, he | suggested, is the renewed em- | phasis on Christian activity by | the; laity.

The centennial meetings, | which opened in Royal Albert Hall June 22 with greetings in | person from .the Queen, winds | _up today. with an afternoon rally Salvation Army ‘in Manitoba, in Trafalgar Square. Ltoldethe meeting the need for Friday .afternoon, the Salva: | \Christian service’ in the every-\tioi Army met in Westminster” | day_world_is greater, today_than | Abbey where a bust of founder ‘it was when. the: army was | William Booth and a plaque to ‘founded in éast London. a cen- his “mem were unveiled by \tury__ago by William Booth. ihis grandson, Commissioner

Dinsdale is among more than Wycliffe Booth, in St. George's |600--Canadian Salvationists here |Chapel, the place .where war-

| movement: from various world |Royal Albert Hall. wnmuatsm,| FOUN Safe

| for the centennial. He was one.|riors are honored. iregions who spoke at the final | | He noted ¢

begitnings under |

jof several lay members of Get ;

Missing Girl _ ;dedication service in London's Issing ir -whieh had’ i |

}tion Army, has. gathered. many } imore converts in. the last 100.

| | boutillier since doe lhe om 5,000,000-StrOMg | ning was found Friday on a

rail line about 10 miles from

|Karl Marx in London about the | wae 08 He-said-Erik-Nielsen;-MP for {time Booth started—theSatva- + CARAQUET, N.B. (CP). ¢ A { ‘ | seven-year-old girl, “from her home

at nearby

t {

Supt. Joseph Thomas __Par- sons, 58, senior personnel of- ficer for the Royal Canadian Mounted Police headquarters at. Ottawa -since 1963, seen here, has retired, it, was re- vealed Friday. The announce- ment “was made by Commis- sioner George B. McClellan.

(CP_ Wirephoto).

*

Holiday Toll. Was Record By- THE CANADIAN PRESS | At least 40 persons died in Dominion Day accidents across

ord for a one-day in

Canada. Dominion Day deaths) One group su

last year totalled 24.

Traffic -mishaps took 32 lives, more .than twice the 15 — pre« dicted’ by the Canadian High-

Wednesday mor-|way Safety ‘Council. Only .Brit- |

ish Columbia, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland had no road deaths. ;

Not MORE SEVEN CENTS

| Beyond that, it was not cer- . tain how far they might go.

‘mainly withthe forthcoming

buyer. | : ca | ithe United States on drug traf- A Canadian with a permit for |ficking charges. ~ the Christian church include the

to Lucien Rivard, then held for |SEES HOPEFUL SIGNS . | where she started out. ; He said encouraging signs {n |

| profit of $24,000. at thie rater. |__Mr. Diefenbaker said Mr. Fav- Thatcher Makes Cabinet Change

; fe. /reau denied Mr. Nielsen's alle- |, Cattlemen-Say they believe | gations although it was later re-| the__department of “agriculture | yealed—in-the-Dorion-report-that- | = : } for one, issuing 67 per- i antias etic a the

‘issued permits to everyone who | applied se leattle from France. Cattlemen say no applicant rwas. asked if he was a Charo- lais breeder or cattleman, or if |he owned a ranch or farm.

= lic ‘“‘was deeply shocked” ect

| findings contained in the Dorion |28?iculture and municipal ‘report because “if it is discov-| fits departments were |ered the administration of jus-/ p

tice +s not above reproach then! jthere is no justice.” i

He added the Progressive Cop- servative party-would move 8. filling the vacancy in the cabi-

tion ..of -non ----confidence -in/ net jeft by “A. H- McDonald, -who- the Liberal government based | recently resigned on the findings of the Dorion re- |e would join the federal gov- port. when Parliament recon-| ernment. - enes in the fall. | Dr. J.

: Mr. .Diefenbaker said Thurs-

oss Thatcher. - imicipal affairs

} minister, be-

gate ‘ $e gl 2 REGINA~(CP)—‘Two--major| Oe eam core oy | Sania changes affecting the

af- an-| ;mounced Friday by Premier |

D. T.*McFarlane, former. mu- | girl.

;comes minister of agriculture,

d reports

|

She was reported hungry but | otherwise in -good condition’ iwhen admitted to hospital here.

The girl. became lost. after. she strayed while berrypicking with ‘two companions who - returned

4

About 200 men and an RCAF helicopter had searched for the

| Lake Water Level | Expected To Drop

DETROIT (AP) — The: water

C. Mcisaae becomes}level of Lake Ontario rose inister of municipal affairs. _

slightly last month, but ‘is ‘ex-

| |

+

shortage this fall, Strawterry ”

growers described their crop as’) about a week behind normal | with comparatively small fruit. | Although there have been no| reports .of restriction on public | water usage, some civic offi- | cials are worried, At Digby, N.S., the dropping level of the town’s water supply causéd con- | cern. Wells in the area were | jalmost dry at the beginning of ; the week. “Rainfall inthe area was under eight inches for the | first six months as compared to | almost 20 inches for the same period last year. ;

t

ords are available. The six- | month rainfall amounted to only | 16.84 inches, about four inches | less than the previous low.

At, the federal agricultural re- |

h ves search station in Fredericton, } ’ - |tainfall for the six-month period | .~_-Lending June 30 measured 12.42 |

s undef tax-sharing i

inches compared to a normal of 20.94. Previous lowest measure- ment was 13.94 inches in 1921. Last month's 1.89 inches of rain made it the driest June since 1946

New Brunswick agriculture | Minister, J. Adrien Levesque, said senior officials of his de- partment are “keeping their fingers crossed” and hoping for | early rain. i

INSIDE TODAY -

oanvee owe 12, Births, deaths ...... 3: 13 tgenaiv eine brtseene. SE WS. bcs craciecesesis. 7 esses e Ake e Finance, markets ..... se. 10 Wares | cetcecess 4 Kings, Queens, City... --8-

pected to fall from one to three ‘inches within the next month,

neers has’ reported. The report | $aid Lake Erie’s-water level fell jone inch last month and is ex- | pected to drop from one fo three | inches next month.

_+the U.S: Army Corps of Engi- |

A survey by The Canadian Press from 6 p.m. Wedresday | to. midnight Thursday,’ local | times, also showed four drown-

cellarieous causes.

WEATHER

Sunny becoming cloudy with showers by evening; winds becoming southerly 20. Low-high 48 and 75: Sunday: showers.

we

Vd y

14 PAGES

Speculation Suggests MacNaughtFor Judge

“OTTAWA (OP)—Prime Minis- handling of the affair, followed ter Pearson/ said Friday he almost immediately. hopes to afnounce cabinet The justice portfolio is the changes next week. lone real vacancy of the mom- He made /it clear the changes ent, although the prime minis- will- inclu appointment of a ter has not named another min- new justice minister to replace ister without portfolio since the the resigned Guy Favreau. resignation of Yvon Dupuis.

SEE MANY OPENINGS Observers . who have been

‘The prime minister. outlined his : ' ; ‘hope in regard to ministerial speculating on a fairly wide- appointments after a three-hour Scale cabinet shuffle suggest cabinet meéting that dealt more openings may be created.

There are suggestions, for ex-

|federal - provincial conference. Bes

: He told reporters the question ‘Of political appointments, in- |cluding cabinet changes, was +not discussed at the meeting.

Did he plan to announce so jeabinet “re - adjustments,’ he ward Island. |was asked. ~| Current speculation on a new

Yes, very shortly, he replied. justice minister centres pri- There is now a vacancy in the ,™4tily around Privy Council justice portfolio and it should be President Mcliraith, who has

Hed been handling the portfolio on

“Would the announcement be 2 acting basis, and Works : week?. | Minister Cardin. :

for some time, may be named to the- Senate and Solicitor-Gen- ‘eral MacNaught to the bench tn. his home province of Prince Ed-

+

speculation on the scope. of (provincial conference were the

the forthcoming ministerial main item on the agenda. changes. There were two schools |~ The conference, which opens

the country, the highest on re¢-| of thought among parliamentary jhere July 19, will ‘cover such

major topics -as-the : Canadian gested the | assistance plan, health insur- changes would be minor, limited ance, the controversial issue of possibly to’ appointment of a off-shore mineral rights, and new justice - minister, selection |@teater federal :- provincial co- ‘of a neW portfolio for Mr. Fav- | operation in the fight agaiast- lreau and ibly one or two /organized crime. other minor shifts necessitated| Mr. Pearson said the confer- by the first two objectives. ence will keep him busy for the

Others speculated that a|next while.

fairly large-scale revision might | _ his be in the offing. In this connec- | disagreement with Chief Justice tion, it was recalled that, when | Frederic Dorion over one aspect

ers.

Questioned again abou

'Mr. Pearson last made minis- of his report, the prime minis=—

lings’ and four deaths from Mis- terial changes in February, he |ter said he hoped “it can be re-

said he had even more changes | solved very shortly as a misun- in mind, but was awaiting the derstanding.”

Dorion report.- ~ See sf: eR se He didn't know—of any new the issue

The report on charges of at- communication on _

piel mpted-bribery..and influence. Friday... Nor__has_he See TES peddling by federal ministerial formal word from RCMP Com-

Launched_

(Reuters) Russia

1oSCOW attend another unmanned_sat

lellite in_its Cosmos series Fri- |day to ~continue the study -of space. . >

| It coincided with the launch- jing from Cape Kennedy, Fia., ‘of -a U.S. weather satellite, | Tiros 10, which is equipped with television cameras and is in- tended to hunt incipient hurrt- ‘canes in the Atlantic.

The Russian satellite, Co

mos-70, carrie’ a radio trans-_

mitter to report back to earth on tts findings. All instriments aboard were functioning ngr- mally, Tass news agency ‘Said.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Luci! Baifies Johnson, daughter _ of President and Mrs. Johnson,: was baptized ifite” “fie Roman Catholic Church,Friday — her 18th. birthday. ae

With..the presidenf* her mother and sister, Lynda, pres- ent, a small, private -baptismal service was held at 2 p.m. in’ St. Matthew's ae. a* few blocks thé’ White House.

__ The uncement came from the Hotse. Since last Sep- tember, Zuci has been taking in-

structions in the Roman Cath- clic faith from Rev. . James Montgomery,” assistant-tirector of Catholic charities of the arch- diocese of Washington.

AFFILIATIONS VARY

The Johnsons are of. vary- ing-religious affiliations. The president belongs to the Chris- tian_church, Mrs. Johnson. and | Lynda fo. the Episcopal (Angli- can) faith. Luci formerly was

}LBJ's Daughter Joins RCC

hurch wre

The Potiitons rode ‘together. from the ~ Hoyse to the

edraf and back ih a White Hoiise limousine, with no prior announcement of the trip to St. ‘Matthew's.

Luci planned to-have her birthday cake during a quiet evening party House.

| aides was made public Tuesday. missioner G. B. ~McCleflan on | The resignation of Mr. Fav->the report's criticism of the reau, who was criticized for his | RCMP. :

Couple Face Charges

—_had. any _-_.

‘lby th

at the White:

Over Chaining Child

a. be nn

_ MONTREAL SAP Th irnint- grant couple weré to appear in Montreal focial welfare court today on charges of having ex- posed a child to moral or physical danger by chaining their 11-year-old" son to an oil- drum stand while out to work.

_The .boy was found attacked

left- ankle when firemen entered the building Wednesday to put out a fire burning on the floor below him. :

Fire had not reached the room in-Which the hoy was held.

A Montreal police -youth_aijd office r-deseribed—the chain which held the boy as three feet long and closed with t

/apparently: locked the child up to prevent him from going to the zoo.

Police understand it was the

‘second day the parents had

they went

chained the boy in the shod \alongside their dwelling. x WENT.TO THE Z00

He~ had ‘taken milk bottles

The. parents\_have been in Canada.four years. They, alse have a two-year-old\ba {porn _since their arrival. They placed the baby with a sitter while they worked, the officer said.

Police placed the. baby in a. nursery operated by nuns and kept the older, boy af ‘a chil-

dren's home. Social welfare . cases are not made public -in detail in Quehec.

The ~ offence with which the

- £ouple, the man Italian and the

wo pad JA locks, and said the parents h woman

French, are charged under the “Quebec Act for -Pro- ‘tection of the. young-earries & maximum. fine of $350 and a oné-vear jail term +€fthe, offen- der repeats his offenge. .*

55 Arrested, 13 Appear .

On Dominion Day Charges

|. MONTREAL (CP*—Of 55 per- |

sons arrested in Dominion Day demonstrations Thursday, 13 appeared in court Friday on charges arising from the dis- turbances. ee

The remainder_were freed or

Canadian Confederation. Most

‘were juveniles. ), only *

Ten of the accused, who faced such charges-as disturbing the peace, refusing to move on at orders of the police and@block- ing, the- way

Montreal laborer; pleaded not guilty to charges of committing mischief by destroying a city-: owned Canadian flag at fire ‘de: partment heariquarters on the east si of Mount Royal, and resisting ‘arrest. ER rah

> —t, oS

; r. to pedestrians, an Episcopalian—she. graduated|were under 18 and were held : recently from the National Ca-‘for later “appearance in social thedral School for Girls, anm/welfare court. é Episcopal institution. ‘| The court appearances - were But this fall she will enter the aftermath of two park ~and Georgetown University, a Cath-|street marches Thursday after- olic ‘institution, to study to bespoon and evening, both cut short come 4 nurse. Montreal police massed in The late president John F. |gfilitary formation and cruising

pleaded guilty. NINE FINED Nine were finedsums ranging ifrom $10-and costs to $75 a ‘costs by Chief Judge Germain violent moment of the afternoon |Charland,of Montreal Municipal and evening of loosely-organ- , Court. The 10th, Gerry Adams, \ized demonstrating. He received 24, a welder with a record ofa nightstick blow which drew convictions for such offences, blood from his head, and other Kennedy was the first Roman the city in paddy wagons. was sentenced to eight days in -demonstrators thtew stones and Catholic US. president. His |- The demonstrators proclaimed jail at the request of Crown.eggs and shouted “cochons” as and two ehildren follow |themselves. Quebec separatists prosecutor Bernard Bilodeau. (pigs) at Me arresting pdlice

. Dupont was ordered to post -$125 cash bail until his trial, set for July 9.

His arrest had heen the most

|protesting the anniversary of| .Camille Dupont, 18-year-old men.

wes

’

Bg ' e

‘nakeup In Cabinet Set | For First Of Next Week

Dief Says Liberal Govt _ Setting Up Smokescreen

“T hope so. yes,” was the re- Mr. Pearson said following ply. ? : = ; ithe cabinet meeting that some : } decisions were made and an- SET OFF SPECULATION /nouncements will follow shortly. ‘| The prime minister's brief He indicated, however, that comments set off immediate preparations for the federal-

»