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li It's Good For The island .The Guardian Is For if

l’OL. LXXVII. N0. 277

Authorised as Second Glass Hall a) Department. Ottawa. and for payment

911 COUNCIL MEETS

142 Seek Applications For Low Rental Housing

.‘ity Comptroller John .Butlertc. Parent. superintendent of the the proprietor the restaurant ll- application Experimental Farm.

:aid yesterday 142 forms for low rental

have gone out to city'residentsierty from the A and W Drive-inl

so fa

were individual

r. In 'iis report to the regular.

applications. 1

Restaurant on Malpeque. Road

Mr. Parent stated that

I i . regarding .cence. housmg rubbish spreading to farm prop- iwauld be in danger of being re-d voked if he failed ‘to have the . . ’ ...premises cleaned immediately. ' 'led to a council decision to or- Coun. Elmer MaeRae suggest- moiithly meeting 'of city coun- ‘der the refuse cleaned up by the led th . ml. Mr. Butler said 82 of these ,restaurant proprietor by today..to control littering of city streets the ; by fining offenders.

@1119 @mmfitio

(

the Fall Offlep If portage in cash

gran by

i‘cn requests for forms came‘ditches bordering the restaurant:

from the Protestant Family Ser-.property were filled with litterl the 1 every evening. and bits of paper ‘ the site were defacing ‘

\‘lcf‘. Bureau. and 50 from Catholic Welfare Bureau.

The city is inviting applica- farm property.

lions as part of an initial surveyl low matter to both the RCMP

to determine the need for 'ental housing before proceed- ing with the project through Ca- nadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Deadline for appli- cations is Monday. Nov. 16

He said he had reported

INDUSTRIAL NEEDS

Coun. of the town planning committee said the town planning was working on the matter of

and setting .aside a section of the cf-

‘city police. with the result that i." {01‘ Industrial Purposes.

the area iad been “kept tidy for a while". but the litter had once sites in he city available

again become a problem. Council instructed Chief

of all to apply in ‘government

He said there should be some for ‘new industries. He. urged coun- to the provincial for expropriation

complaint registered by R..Police Stems Webster to infor

Work Beginningloday On Montague Project

MONTAGUE BUREAU ~ 01’ THE GUARDIAN

It was learned during the Montague Town Council meet- lng held last night that work will begin today the causeway between the town and the Langley Frosted Food Plant. Surveying was completed yes- lerday.

It was also learned that a two- iinit older citizens home is be- ing considered for Montague in- stead of the one. A decision will

when the tenders ’or the original unit are opened in the next week. More applica- tions than were originally ex-

t l

pectcd have come to the town V

clerk and it is felt that the road unit Is necessary imme~ diately.

The proposed dump site in the Brudenell area at the end of the road leading in Langley Frosted Food . has been urchased. 'l‘he clearing and building of this site has the amount of $2.700 ap- proved. Daniel Baldwin hccn engaged to take care of the operation.

The sewer line problem came In for a lengthy discussion once again. It was the opinion of most that the existing lines should be taken over by the town and a nominal charge made to re51- dents to cover maintenance. Any surplus would be placed in a fund for new work. A decision on the matter has oeen left over for further investigation.

The sanding of streets. which has always been a major prob- lem in Montague. also received considerable attention. A deci- sion to turn the operation over to DH. Coffin for the 1964-65 season was reached will

3‘ N U

- have a vehicle equipped with a

sander. if a satisfactory ma- chine can be purchased. It was noted that a sander could be purchased for $80 and that it may be possible to procure one from the department of public

se- i

i

works. This is to be investigat-

Mayor B.Hr Yeo presided. Cm,

Councillors. Greene. Hughes. MacLure. Reid and Beck were present along with Kenny Mac- donald, town lawyer. and Ed Downe. town policeman and the town clerk.

A delegation from the legion, A.F. Campbell and George Gor- don. met with the council I'e- vious to the meeting. They re quested a change in the street lights in the proximity of the new Legion Home. The situa. tion is to be checked today to see if relocating lights might be an improvement.

powers for land for city bulld- ings. Coun. Cox also gave notice of motion concerning widenin:V of Summer Street between Walth- en Drive and Upper Pri n ce Street. Council approved the plan of City Engineer D.E. MacLe n for construction of a new Vic- toria Park breastwork. A new guard rail is to extend from the Cu II Home to the end of Brighton Road. In reply to a question from _ n. A.M. Gillis concerning a city policeman who appeared ibcfore the police committee se- ‘veral weeks ago. Coun. W.R. MacNeill. police committee chairman. said the case would go now before the police com- :mission. as the court trial In which the policeman had been involved was settled. I Coun. Gillis said he and Coun. ,Frank Zakem had appeared ‘with seven witnesses before the police committee regarding the officer. The investigation arose following charges of police mis- tConiinued on page 8 Col. 2)

= a. a:

I a a I laide. ‘ ’ Although Mr. Pearson listed proach, on balance there zip-3 . W0 I c I S the flag behind t'ie estimates? pears to be a much broader is: g: 2i:51~;t3;‘dz‘ilt.inIg a d ed' t ‘o i b d I 3 . . . n n r ‘3 n “t 0“ “t ahea 0 {measure of support fo;dt'llie ap ihad been strumm-

‘Among‘lei‘ash Deaths

SMITHS FALLS. ()ni. 1c?»— Two teen-age girls killed in a four - fatality. single - car smashup near this Ottawa Val- ley town were identififed by po- lice Monday night as Elizabeth Mary Frances West of Camp Petawawa and Colleen Linda May Elliott of Renfrew. Ont.. h 16 Also killed in the era-sh, which occurred at 4 am. y on a straight stretch of fog shrouded Highway 29 when a 1957-model car blew a tire and crashed into an elm tree:

Richard Delaliunt. 23. of Wolf- ville. N.S.. who had been liv- ing at 59 Cowan Ave. Toronto and Myrl Watson. 30. of Tor-

E

nto.

The West girl was the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Rob- ert West, the other girl the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ker- moy Elliott.

The girls had accepted a lift about 3 am. in a car bearing five truck drivers from Toronto to their jobs in Ottawa.

Giovanni Berri. 30, of Tor- onto. owner of the car. who suf- fered forehead lacerations. aid the girls told the men they ‘iad been waiting almost four hours for a lift when they were picked up near Gananoque.

Both girls and Watson died at the wreck scene, the second man in hoSpital here a short time later.

Also injured were John Dono- trio of Toronto. driver of toe car, who suffered a fractured skull and was transferred to Kingston General Hospital in critical condition. and Fernand Sancho. 26. of Pinewood. near Toronto. skull lacerations.

Investigation ls Opened Into Montreal Air 'Cra'sh

By RUSSELL PEDEN MONTREAL (CPI — An ’tii Canada DC-llP‘ jet airliner that carried Ila persons to their

deaths last Nov. 20 was last seen on radar at a point about eight miles from Montreal Inter- national Alrport. a department of transport investigator testi- fled Monday. Richard Bolduc of

Ottawa

i

chief of the transport depart- ments accident investigation di- vision. made the statement at

the opening of a formal inquiry ‘

into the disaster.

Mr. Bolduc. 49. said the air- craft had been cleared to fly to Toronto at 29.000 feet '11“! had been instructed to report to the tower at 3,000 feet ind 7.000 feet on the climb - out ‘ from the airport.

Air traffic control radar had monitored the flight to ii point about eight miles from the air- port. “but shortly thereafter while the aircraft was in a left turn. it entered an area of “Sin clutter on the radarscope and was not observed again on ra-

“The flight reported through 3,000 feet and acknowledged a clearance for a left turn to st Eustache." Mr, Bolduc said. "This was the last radio con- tact with Flight 831."

CRASH amp “more “Evidence indicates thai 831 crashed at approx. mater 10:33 hours (7:33 p.m. AST) which was about five min- utes latter takeoff from Mont-

real airport." The investigator said pieces of the aircraft and human re~ an

re .

The possibility of a fire or explosion aboud the aircraft in flight had been explored fully

Milli a soiicopur and armed

lsearch of the DC-ltF's probable . flight path. but nothing had been 3 recovered.

‘ D. S. Ross of suburban Pointc lClaire. the transport depart ment's chief forecaster at the airport. produced weather re ports compiled at 7:25 and 7:44 pm. AST, just before and after the crash -

Mr. Ross. 51. said both re- ports indicated a ceiling of 1,100 feet and visibility of four miles in light rain and fog.

There was no special reason to suspect air turbulence or lee formation on the aircraft. :a said. The temperature at take- off was 43 degrees.

WORK DONE 0N PLANE Alexandre Cazadamont. M. an aircraft mechanic who was set- ing chief of the maintenance crew at the time of the crash said two extra maintenance jobs were done on the DC-ll!I in addition to the routine check. He said extra work was done on the air starter quill shafts and the fire warning systems an Nos. 1 No. 2 and No. 3 en-

gines.

Neither Cazsdsmont nor Pe- ier Melnyk. Air Canada ramp supervisor. iced any thing unusual about the flight or anyone other than Air Can- ada personnel in the vicinity oi the plane.

Melnyk. 41. testified that the

hard" and they would have had to walk through puddles of wa- ter odiarwiao.

the city.

e police should take steps

Walter Cox. chairmani

board I

WEATHER

Sunny. not much change in temperature; west winds 15. Low-high 30 and 50. Wednesday: sunny and colder.

‘Couers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964.

Two Federal Byelections -Won By Liberal, NDP

Ontario Result Comes As Upset

By THE CANADIAN PRESS l Roderick Stewart. who re Two federal byelections Mon-signed from he NDP to run as day left Liberal strength in thelthe Liberal candidate—a candl House of Commons unchangedldacy he won after an infra from the 1963 general election. party battle —— was far behino cut Progressive Conservativelthroughout. , strength by one in a New Dem-i The results left the House oi i ocratic party upset. but saveciimmons standing at: Liberals - little indication of rational in-Ejzg' progressive Conservative, .fluence in the two combs!!- .96. NDP is, Creditistes 13 and In Westmorland. a

“mfg” SEVEN CENTS 18 PAGES

Pension Plan

Is Step Nearer

' OTTAWA (CPI—Health Min-l ister Judy LaMarsh Monday in- ftroduced in the Commons the

resolution paving the way for the government's "improved" ’ Canada Pension Plan. : The 125-section bill setting out details of the plan was to be made av liable later along with aeturial and economic studies related to the scheme.

The minister called the lat- est revision a plan to be proud

l t

l

_ tradition Social Credit nine. Monday's by- ally - Liberal NEW END-Wile elections filled the only two riding. Margaret R l d e 011 t. 'Houvse vacancies. .widow of the late Liberal mem- " M ed >ber Sherwood Rideout. won eas- th at 218 p“ 5 rem“ _' fly over Progressive Conserva. the total. .or Mrs. Rideout wa- ~. .- 20.310. givmg her a plurality of the an NDP candidates. In. A -v 56.293 over Mr. Murphy. who _ ‘ Ontarios Waterloo South. to security pensmns to the cost of. son late progressive .PollEd 14.017~ Mr. Landry m' Conservative member lost. to “wed 2596 "me!- N'DP Standard - bearer Max1 In Waterlon South complete lSaltsman. Mr. Saltsman. un- returns from the 154 polls gava successful last year in the n- Chaplin 9.676: Saltsman rio provincial election. led (NDP) 12.508: and Stewart (L)

5Pearson Outlines L‘“L“.i.li€°h.2§ll: r:*.::i::i:G|'0wing Ferry Costs Seen Causeway Boost as

and Will plotECt the real Value

OTTAWA tCP)——Prime Minis- of the pension dollar for Can- ter Pearson Monday laid down ada‘s 1.000.000 pensioners." said Capital Bureau. The Guardian TTA A —- Cost of operating OTTAWA (CPI —— "Tell :22 1 about Waterloo South."

a legislative program for liie Miss LaMarsh. lnten- ferries to service Prince Edward Scotia II was built In 1915 but

of.

The revised bill provides sup- plementary benefits for widow and orphans of contributors and ‘ benefits for contributors who be. ' come disabl '

It also pegs all future old age

» .1

....a

MRS. RIDEOUT MAX SALTSMAN

The SS Prince Edward Island was placed in service in 1916 and cost $878.484 to build. The Abe-' gweit cost over $7 million Iwent into service in 1947.

‘em stronghold for a much longer 'od—since 1900. with but two

per exceptions—1921—25 and 1953— 57

Commons until Christmas but The new scheme was bmade, gave no clue when the contro- in scope and “the other immh “ma! “3% recommendation:tant development is that the be debated in that period. iprogram will be trulv nation_ He said he believes the Com- wide in its application} mons can act on the remaining 1965-65 spending estimates. the WILL BE COMPULSORY redistribution. labor code and Whereas the previous Canada pension plan bills aiid.tion was to have the contri-b- iISland has shown a steady rise . A - . dispose of the recommendation 2 utory pension plan voluntary im lin the past several .VeaI‘S- Heath . “"5 mluncmm was delivered of a Commons committee for a ‘ the self-employed. it now had'Mvauarrie. MP for Queens. put into the Island service in m the commons When it m9“ ' .. . Canadian flag of a single maybeen decided to make It com.'was informed here Monday. 1956. The Confederation was put‘Monday evening by NDP Whip Opposmpn Loam? mew" pie leaf on a white ground with puisory, she said. Questions about the ferry OP- into service in 1962 and cost $3.-“Stanley KnOWIeS- to a batik. lh-aker 53m 3 was naturally 3 Vertical red panel at each' “While good arguments caiilemums were Placed on the or- 436.932 (0 construct. bench Conservative MP whendisapnomted in the resultssm ‘ - . . " id" 3 er h Mr. M c - . , . . he. rose to address the House. hie Waterloo South byelection. he advanced for elm" IV. D D Y a quarrle. Operating costs of tie ferries . . . .He was [old in 1963 he total have topped the $4 million. It was symbolic of the Newihe said.

all the ferries mark for 1963 and 1962. the fi-i Delmar“ partys .eiat'on. Merl “The impmm‘m M a “and”

1953 [he (-05; gums Show . tile" “Fit x:yedlectiloncvgtory date by the Liferal party brass ' o a _ -——-~—~————- ---—~~~~=Smce nary 8 er . . Olig-i—the persona choice of the ggnlziiaz'cggeszgi: figa‘gzspfigtiproach now put forwa s won his seat in'the House lprime m‘nistcr — drove many “nanny uh, order in which Commons in 1962 in Burnaby-lleeral voters into the. NDP

“The upward spiral of cost of

Maximum retirement pay-loperntiolrlfsis a potent economie‘ CIOUd SQEding “f

. . ‘- t. once the plan is in fulll ,- i f . C m an h . b ‘ . . h T _

he u be 11 d, .me," _ a gumen or a causeway. 1 .r. oqu am. er avmg een lcamp. givmg t e NDP the nee

tfldtei'gie‘ticld Progzssls bv Op-‘ swmg m 10 yea” WW” I"‘lMfiCqual‘l‘ie commented outside To Be defeated in his home province essary majority by combined ‘ i $104.17 a month. the House. “The heavier th e ‘ of Saskatchewan support"

And to political observers on

.' ‘ b er' . s . i minofiJeggérae:§fefie:§erl Collections would begin Jan. traffic the more boats are re-‘ BOSTOh IAPi —- An attempt] NDP Leader Douglas said M“ Douglas u "less a“ Damask]. 1966. With first benefits paid quired and the more dollars are ‘ to produce rain through cloud Parliament Hill. Mr. Knowles' .pargv had fought the stain,

. ‘Jan. 1, 196 needed for their operation."_ :seeding was authorized Monday jibe appeared likely to become Isoutfh byelection on the has"

would agree on a time limit of' the flag debate.

Talks aimed at agreeing on; such a time limit failed earlier1 in the day. 1

Mr. Diefenbaker suggested» th aken without de-

‘in the Fitehburg. Mass. area ito break a protracted drought.

a slogan for the party in the that he people had a chance fr

‘ . months ahead. Their victory in .speak for all the people of Can-

weather bureau china-.the southwestern Ontario ridingiada “in telling Parliament to

tologist Robert E. Lautzenheiser broke new ground for the party get down to some bread-and-

;Ieslclribed the fohw Enigsltand llfl‘V federally, and the NDP hailed butler business."

pe as open e war in to it as evidence of disaffection "The voice of t . -' It has lasted more than among the voters with both the electorate has been liliafda?:(iilai:

190 days in an area from Pitts- old-line Liberal and Conserva- ‘matter and I hope it will be

field. Mass. to Hartford. Conn.. tive parties. heard in Parliament."

and from Haverhill. Massu Liberals retained "‘9 Prime ministers normally do

U S WI ' I Concord. NH. lNew Brunswick constituency of not t The Massachusetts Weather 1 Westmorland. where their can-.5..1.5f°?ms:$ke:%ahgeiiiu(gig:

severe Twenty-six of Minnesota’s 37 Amendment Board. alter a pub- ‘ didale was Mrs. Sherwood Ridc- A ' ~ - ' “counties have been designated ’ lic hearing at Fitchburg. gave‘out. widow of the late Liberal .3355: P31:ri?b:r;l:dlc:}:$

idisasmr areas_ Tweniy_six of i that city and the Lexington firm MP. The Liberals have held the livnnt tail?" 'Wauv 5., gm. rise" 1 lSouth Dakota's 64 counties have 1‘“ w- E‘ Howell ASSOCialeS 811' i riding “in” 1940 With one term in the waterloo South T091?” crop In the U-5- 5011mm?“ a“tilibeen designated drought areas_ ‘thority to begin seeding clouds lexeeption —— 1958-62. when the "i don't think ",3. “I” ‘h-.. mid-west while one of the worst‘ A large segment of central Th9 Project. expected to cost member was Conservative W. mos. aptimistirnand' pertaian 3 Hens Lost moisture shortages of the cen- New England has been locked3$9.00fl. .will be financed by In‘ L M. Creaizhan. the most realistic, peoplp g a}.

’ I . tury is drying up wells. springs in the drought for more manidUStF'al‘Sls "1 Fitchburg. Gard- But the Waterloo South con- period as to do much. betkr in Sussex Pure and streams in the U.S. north- ‘190 days. Wells are running dry,lner and Leominister. istituency was a Conservative .than second." '

e st ' SUSSEX. NJ}. (CPI—-

. . ‘water levels are low in reser-

. An Associated Press survey lvoirs and hay is in short sup- . four-storey hennery and about .shows Colorado is one of theiply. officials in New Hamp. 3.300 laying hens were fies-{hardest - hit states. Its entirels‘iire said unless heavy rains‘ troyed in a fire here Monday. smoommo winter wheat crop jeome before the ground f‘ree7.e.s.; With 10” 99“"‘3'9‘1 5“ "hm" .is on the brink of destruction. wells will remain dry all win-l

mugs... A. Eldon Pearson cgii'tiie'gttiviiiilri‘tii‘rg‘wiileeat“loss 6 Brush and timber fires burncd‘ S u Maior Test By 7 Votes

a hate on his earlier proposals; for a plebiscite on he flag. Mr. 1 Douglas wanted the Canada? pension plan given top priority. M Pearson said the govern; ment considers that the list 0 ‘ business can be dealt with in a CHICAGO ‘Apl—A month or so. If there was time. autumn drought is t'ireatenin Elbe:l measures could be de' large segments of the winter ate .

said he lZMoobby-dO-foot buiid- while Western Kansas also was in southwestern West Virginia. lull. normally the home _Of described in critical need of.where most regions are l a t 6.500 birds. was partlal- lmoisture. inches below normal rainfall. l.\' COW-Fed by insurance- The: n New Mexico. ranges were All counties in Connecli 'W," t"’P ""0" had be?" 9m'.in poor to fair condition. re-ihave. been made eligible for .Pi'Ed by Shipments 10 days Hi!"- I quiring supr‘ ~ntal feeding of lfederal feed grain at rediic

"a n

A smAller hennery With about istock herds ,prices to aid farmers Forty of , - ‘ " t . B ' .l S H . l . l ' ' ' ' ' 2.600 birds was saved;i a'lthgiugh Last month was the driest DC. {New York flaws 62 counties: LoangNE‘PCPEggtwafnil‘lm-lsigzt by a majority of am en had earlier been cut to four by a?” hm {PM stem?!" “v mm tober this century in Illinois. Ihave been declared drought-dis- hm ‘gnve‘mmem mrvivea in ons't ,ed .6 ‘ .. m" ‘1‘“955 0‘ Bria" OM31“! 9 “"“ng ’ "‘c "’9‘ 8"“ lWisconsin is experiencing the ; aster eas and sixteen of New I ' ‘ Canwrcrt‘iw :tzc'k cm 12:21:: .f";.':l°°:‘erh:m' Who . _ . v ios i or n appear