VOL. LXXVII N0. 237

At Sugg

noyed over suggestions in the. press that something awful may happen to Queen Elizabeth

ince." Charlottetown Mayor A. Walthen Gaudet said last. night. e was speaking ilica Recreation Centre in Flinr- lotietown during a brief. ing on the Royal . a was attended by b . and 400 national V ., tinnal newsmen. In an outspoken .. or Gaudet said “I 13m being asked questions sun as. Do I think the Queen will he assassinated? What do I think of the FLQ. etc. “It may he the times that have brought you here in such

you gentlemen of the press that you are in one of the most loyal provinces of all the Common- wealth. Remembcr that. you are in Prince Edward Island and not in the province of Que.- 9c...

RIGHT TO STATEMENT Mayor Gaudet. pointed out. that he is of French Acadian descent. said he had the right to make his statement because of his French background. He.

iQuoied

Telegraph quotes Quebec "ter-

wiil be made this week' to kill a Canadian. member. of. ..thc. Queen's entourage. but not the Queen herself.

T e article. by Peter Glad stone Smith. the newspaper's special correspondent in Quc- c. ays Quebec terrorists have "ruthless leaders outside Canada." He adds:

“Police believe that some 0. them have been trained as guerrillas in Cuba. . . .

"Information has reached the combined police anti - terrorist squads about secret training camps in Quebec forests. Many of the student supporters. aged 18 to 23. have adopted the Marx- Ist creed."

Smith says he met "terrorist synlipathizers" at a‘ bar in Mont- rea .

TAKEN T0 LEADER

"From there I was taken to a secret place where a leader with the code name Le Gaspa- sian declared that a revolution ary army was being formed by cit-servicemen and others who would terrorize by threats and

NEWSMEN BRIEFED ON QUEEN

I ‘ Os basilica Char- w G r C

during her visit to this prov-g

at the Bar-i

numbers. but I can only say to‘

rorists" as saying an attempt,

Another “Famous Island’ Hails Her Dlajesty

(See Reference Below and Souvenir Edition Welcoming Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and HRH. Prince Philip)

Authorised as [need Blue

by this Put oniu Department. ottlwe. and for pay-ed d m In anal

Mayor Annoyed

'estion

Queen In Danger

‘Our citizens are damn tin-I

’said "if my name were Scot; fish or Irish. or of any other ‘ torigin. I perhaps couldn't say . AXIS."

He told reporters that they Eisihoiild not ry o “mines-im- Hpose on the loyalty of the citi- zens of the province something :you exocct to happen in lilo

days ahead." Prior to the briefing. news- men were treated to a recept-

I ion provided by the government i of the, province.

nf’ . wmromas NEWSMEN

Provincial Secretary J. DaVid Stml'anl. in welcoming newn- men to the province. said “I hope your visit will be a plea- sant one and that you will say nice things about the province when you leave."

Lieutenant-Governor W. J.

Mai-Donald said “I trust the press will enjoy itself during its stay in the province."

The briefing session was concluded by Flight lieuten- ant Ed Champagne who out- ; lined the positions to be taken ‘hv neu'smen during Queen Elwaheth‘s movements from .her arrival at RCAF Station Fummerside until she been . the Royal Yacht in Summersido ' Harbor.

Que. Terrorists

In S’rory

diaiis who did not support

em." Smith says Le Gaspeslln toad ‘him there will be an lkill. someonn. in riotiragc. The Queen wai com- paratively safe. but “there was much more danger for Mr. Pear- son. the Canadian prime mints- ter, or Mr. Lesage. the Quebec . premier.“

The Sunday Times and the Observer color magazines both devote space to articles by ba- lnadian journalists who take a lgioomy approach to the Queen's Wish.

I Montreal-born Mordecnt Rich- iler says the. Queen‘s life is no. ‘in danger but' "it is clear the Iroyal visit has been badly llimcd. "The Queen and Prince Philip are going to a couutn ‘that Is divided. drifting and ‘Ideepiy troubled about its fu- ture." he writes in The Sunday Times magazine. ‘ Donald Newnham. a Montreal iStar reporter. also criticiud the lCanadian government. He says I

3-

although ‘n‘esponsible spokes

1men" have called for the can

lcellation of her visit. "the bra-

Etal fact Is if the Canadian gov-

‘ernment did this it would be an OD

kidnapping those French-Cana- indication of weakness.

they as in take during Ills week's Royal Visit of Queen Elizabeth. Left to ‘3 Reno MecColl. mm W

attempt to Queen’s e155

By CAROL KENNEDY

LONDON (Cpl—Lionel Chev- rler. Canadian high commis- sioner in Britain. goes to Buck- ington Palace ay to make his formal farewells to the Queen on her departure for Canada.

The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh leave London Air- port by BOAC aircraft this aft- ernoon and are scheduled to ar- rive at Summerside. P.E.I.. at 5:

Saturday night Chevrier and his wife, Lucienne. were hosts to the royal couple at a private dinner-party held in their 18th “Ht-"m Mayfair residence.

cw...”

The as guests included Cana- dian Minister of National Reve- nue. E. J. Benson and Mrs. Benson: Canadian - born pub-

Satellite Misses Mark Ol Orbit

‘ ny‘nowann‘na'fir‘irc’r

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) An Interpla'netary Monitoring Platform (IMP-II) orbited the earth on a radiation - sensing mission today. but its effective- ness apparently was reduced because it did not stab as

ply into space as intended

The satellite is mapping rad. ation hazards ong the astro- nauts' pathway to the moon. The “flying physics labora- tory" was launched from Cape Kennedy Saturday night toward an intended wide-looping orbit ranging from 120 to 161.000 miles high. The National Aero- nautics and Space Administra- tion announced Shortly after launching the Delta booster rocket had performed perfectly and the desired orbit apparently was achieved.

However. after tracking the satellite Sunday. officials said IMP-II was on an orbital path stretching from 120 to only 59.-

400 miles high. >

a,

it

pendent of the London Daily

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 5. 1964.

Chevrier Says Farewell Today

-lisher Lord Thomson. and Sir

Saville Garner and Lady ar- ner. Sir Saville was formerly British high commissioner in Ottawa and now is permanent undersecretary of state for Commonwealth affairs.

Also present were three Cana- dian agents-general. represent- ing parts of Canada the Queen and Duke will visit in their eight-day tour—J. . P. Arm- strong of Ontario. Hugues La- pointe of Quebec and Watson Jamer of Atlantic provinces.

Although the dinner had not ‘

been publicized in the British press. about 30 people—many of them Commonwealth students— turned up to see the royal cou- ple arrive at the red-carpe entrance to .'.ie Chevriers’ house a block west of Hyde Park.

CHEER QUEEN

As the Queen stepped out of the car. looking relaxed and happy in a full-length golden gown and fur wrap. the crowd ch enthusiastically. Most waited more than three hours to see royal couple emerge again. escorted barrier: and Mme. Chevrier. There were more cheers and affectionate shouts of “good luck. m'am." which the Queen acknowledged with a warm and brilliant smile.

Guests said later it was a highly successful party. “A very lavely evening." was Lord Thomson's verdict as be pre- pared to drive back to his Buck- inghamshire home.

The royal couple spent a quiet Sunday with their children at Buckingham Palace. making fi- nal preparations for the Cana- dian trip.

INSIDE TODAY

Births, deaths Classified 1 Sport omen's Editorials Kings. Queens. Summerslde ..

. . . . . .

3

I4.

’.

to 1 Sum- merside this evening, art-lites

th who

PrOvince Set To Her MillieSt

is es

EIR ‘flho finalisation

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

“mag” SEVEN CENTS

'i

at Canada House in London

Saturday night to attend a reception. It was given for Her Majmty by the Canadian

High Commissioner to Lon- don. Lionel Chevrier.

(A Wirephoto via cable from London)

’S VISIT

Daily Telegram: and 1 oh!

Express: Edwin now. New Miller of Reuters News Agen- Yerh correspondent of the ca.

Arms Stolen In Que. Town

QUEBEC (CF) -— Rifles and ammunition were r e p o rte a stolen Saturday night from a hardware store in suburban Beauport.

A Beauport police spokesman said Sunday night he could givi- few details of the theft but that rifles and ammunition were "apparently" a t o l e n the breakin.

He said police had no eVi- dence the arms theft was linked to terrorist groups but replied “the investigation in s only started" to other questions.

By HAROLD MORRISON

IDNDON (CPl—The Queen is reported looking forward to her Canadian trip with more eager- ness than apprehension. warm~ ing to the thought once again she will see the splendor of the autumnal change of color on Canadian trees.

Canada’s Revenue Minister

Queen looks Forward lo Her Canadian lrip

E. J. Benson, in reporting this. said also Prince Philip has ex- pressed the View that Canadian reports of assassination threats against the Queen are exag- gerated; that there is a ten- tency on the part of some publi- cations to make a mountain out of a molehill.

Meeting the royal couple for

Governor-General Has;

Quiet Day

Governor-General Vanier and

Sunday in preparation Queen Elizabeth‘s arrival Prince Edwad Island today.

The 6-year-old governor-gen- eral and Mrs. Vanier have no official engagements here today until pm. when they are scheduled to leave Charlottetown by car for Summereide to greet the Queen and Prince Philip.

As the Queen's official repre- sentative in Canada. Gen Van- ier is expected to be the first to welcome her when she steps on Canadian soil. The Queen‘s plane is scheduled to land at Summerside at 5:30 pm. A T.

e. Governor-General spent most of Sunday in his private railway train at the local CNR station. e m e r gin g to attend church S. ‘ oman Catholic Basilica in the morn- ing and a luncheon at Govern- ment House given by Lieuten~ ant-Governor W. MacDonald of Prince Edward Island.

After the luncheon about t children. including of the lieutenant - governor's grand- children. were presented to the Vanierl.

Sunday afternoon the Covers nor - General received Premier Walter R. Shaw of Prince Ed-

for on

ward island and Mayor Vial-I

In Ch'town

then Gnudet of Charlottetown his wife spent a quiet day here

on his private railway cars. Gen. Vanier and his wife will

be in Charlottetown until 7:45

a.m. Wednesd when their

train is scheduled to leave for

ebec Cl and the second of the Queen's visit to a.

O ::

phase and

O m

GOVERNOR-GENERAL

the first time. Benson and his wife were guests at the quiet. informal dinner party given the Queen by Canadian High Com- missioner Lionel Chevrier and Mme. Chevrler Saturday night. The Queen leaves for Canada today.

Special prayers for the Queen's safety in Canada were said in Some English churches Sunday night

The last time the Queen saw the autumnal brilliance of Ca nadian foliage was in 1957.

Benson said the Queen told him she was happy to be visit- ing Canada again and was not concerned with the threats against her.

ER

82 PAGES

Welcome ‘ Evening

it S'side Arrival

Scheduled 5:35

By JACK BRAYLEY . Canadian Press Staff Writer

i This vivid green and red land

of Prince Edward Island still has some structural tidying up to do before welcoming Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip to

routine landing on schedule. The only problem that seemed possible was a sharp cross wind for the main runway but. even

this was ely. (Continued on page 8 Col. 1-)

day but the rolling rural acres never looked more beautiful and friendly,

Premier Walter Shaw. watch- ing workmen lay the last brick, pound the last nail or tamp tne last sod. was happy Sunday. “Everything is in pretty good shape." he said with a broad

‘i .

Memwhlle. the gleaming aid spotless royal yacht Britannia was steaming to her station off Summerside harbor. 45 miles away. prepratory to ta kin g aboard the royal party upon its arrival by air from England at 5:35 p.m. ADT.

If the schedule clicks. Britan- nia will deliver the Queen to this provincial capital Tuesday morning to cap year-long cele- brations in connection with centennial of the 1864 pre-Con- federation meeting held here.

She will formally open the 'Fathers of Confederation Me I mortal complex of c u l t ural buildings begin an eight- day Canadian visit that includes stops at Quebec and Ottawa.

WATCH ON WEATHER

But officials, with uneasy

memories of Atlantic provinces weather on 1951 and 1959 royal tours. are carefully watching {the forecasts. ; Thirteen years ago. the Queen :hada hazardous departure 1from Newfoundland in a gale. Five years ago her landfall was not decided until the last mo- ment when t e sun broke through at Torbay. Nfld.

Sunday was a fine. cloudless day. Some overnight showers were predicted followed bv clearing sides today.

Strung out at three optional bases are “little reception com- mittees“ just in c a se the weather does interfere. Fed- eral. provincial and municipal groups are standing by at Hall- fax. Sydney and Gander. Nfid. At all bases security measures are in force and whole floors have been reserved at hotels

In such an emergency an BC

I

doesn‘t require the long landing

tic Boeing 707 jet will shu the Queen to Charlottetiwn when the weather clears This would mean skipping the stop at Summerside which has the other long runway in this area

ALTERNATE PLAN READY An alternate plan is aisu ready if Northumherland Strait is too rough for a comfortable transfer of the royal party from ;th Summerside deck to the iBrltannla in the roadstead. In {that case the Queen and Prime .IPhilip will travel here by car. (leaving the Britannia to catch lup l Group Capt A. G. Dagg of the lSummerside RCAF station said lthe outlook Sunday was for s

more us ISLAND’

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lat “4‘ ll\'€-‘

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Yukon “mum “‘h‘lc“ in the nearby Oromocto

\ l, . in, “frail Crawls. :_ [piazza Snip

rtl‘lm' arr-incur»: "he (Ziiai‘cl

: ; ' I‘ll

Are Drowned I In Accident

FREDERIC’I‘ON (CPI — four children of Mr. and Mrs, Hamid McPhee were drowned

Sunday after the family

strip used by her Trans-Atian- skidded down an embankment. ‘ tile

The parents. who had been in lthe front seat of the station ira- igon. were able to escape from i the 14 feet of water but the Chill when were trapped in the vehi- Icle's rear.

4 Dead were Robert. 3. ilene. 4. Harold. 6. and Marie 3 The McPhee home is at Oro- !mocto.

' After crossing a bridge at a spot known as Frenc‘i Lake. lthe car failed to make a sharp turn and went out of r o n t r ol down the embankment.

One bodv floated to the sur- face. A scuba diver. Wayne In

Ch ar-

n A

fgals of Fredericton. recovered 'the ot‘..ers. The parents. In a state of

shock. required sedation

4 Children

I