If It's Good For The Island \ The Guardian Is For It

_ '

Authorised Department

Port Hawkesbury a VF Pleased With Causeway; Mulgrave View Different

(Editor's Note — The fol- lowing story is the result of an interview with the Mayors

VOL. LXXVIII. NO. 171

as Ott.

naw 2 CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY,

Chinese Make Threats

\townsfolk concerning the loss|men in the union at the plant would be completely groundless |The main interests are held by

In Air

JULY 12, 1965.

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Space.

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a@ little cooler; winds light. 52 and 75.

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| Mos® SEVEN CENTS 12 PAGES

ncident |

and some of the citizens of the Nova Scotia -towns — of Mulgrave and Port Hawkes- bury, the terminals of the Canso carferry service t hat was displaced 10 years—ago by the construction of the Canso Causeway. The Guar- dian arranged for the inter- views having “in mind the

|if they took the advice of Mayor |a Swedish firm whose origin ;Arthur~Langley~of Port “Hawk-| goes back to the 13th century, jesbury, whose only regret is|and they are a wonderful out- that “the causeway didn't come /fit to work for, he said enthus- | (30 years earlier.” But I got 4 |iastically. With office staff the, muc erent” reaction {ro m employees would rhaps | Mayor E. J. O'Neill of Mul- | to galing ie? "

grave. “I've been thinking of |

of ATES ‘Man Included

‘of the CNR ferry oundleee | the close to $2.00 per hour.

ye

Americans Deny. | Peking Charges

possible dislocation facing the town of Borden in this prov- ince, and to a lesser extent Cape Tormentine, N._B. where some Islanders are employed. )

feel | S ae ’ pe __~.% at, °° -. ‘for-them.""—This genial” Irish- Hewkedbury dovclepineat AW man told me.-‘'Mulgrave's ecu- A few’ dozen people ‘from Mul- | fl ns da a eS nomy. suffereda blow from! grave are employed at this) 2 Bia &

which it has not yet recover-| plant, across the Canso Strait,—

ed, but we're still working on' one man suggested as many as| By THE CANADIAN PRESS | took the life of 1 old. Guys-

By NEIL A. MATHESON |Hawkesbury are happy about | boost this industrial t | occurred while he

. | lu ant gives | two li in Nova Scotia during was swimming

Present worries of Borden the development of the last 10 to the area. - . the eames ° near his home at Roman Valley. Mayor Gilbert Bell (Continued on page 3 Col. 3) New Brunswick,. Prince Ed-| And Joseph Emery Lawrence,

and his! years, and I did find a number - of Mulgrave people who are ward Island and Newfoundland | 7, of Bedford, A suburb of Hali-

See,

" 8

Sought In Wreckage

100 MILE HOUSE, B.C. (CP) An intensive, detailed investiga- tion continued Sunday into the cause of an explosion that wrecked—_a-—Canadian Pacific ‘Airlines DC-46B killing all 52 per- sons on board last week.

Wreckage of the plane that |

erashed. near this community 170 miles northeast of. Vancou- ver Thursday was being exam- ined by two agencies .in_at- tempts to discover if there. was evidence of a bomb.

--Authorities—said-—an--examina- tion of pieces of wreckage in- dicated the explosion hit the left

/most. enthusiastically. happy ‘about what happened to their

e town, But the. most honest sum- Paul Martin | mation of the situation is that behets) ed “Mulgrave does not show many fs [fj njured |

signs of growth — it’s popula- | tion has remained stagnant at) - | 1,200 people and I mad as WINDSOR, Ont. (CP) — A little sign of new developments. | meeting ‘next Wednesday be- |

' “Our population has doubled | eee has’ been postponed.

jin the last 10 years,” Mayor | Langley said with enthusiastic pride, It's now about 2,300.

But I saw definite signs of : |progress everywhere I looked. Sr eke we cee of a | There are two housing develop- ‘ ments, there is a comparative-|

bed here, where he has been)

Her Ma

The rescheduling of the meet- | fessional ing-was announced Sunday by |Sharpe, his 21 ‘Mr. Martin from his~ hospital Ba

| Sesrere Mason, 18, of Springhill,

Mr. Martin was to-leave for merside, P.E.

reported no fatalities.

A two-car collision near Monas-| Mt. Uniacke, about tery, Saturday night claimed the} southeast of Windsor. lives_of Elizabeth_Knoble; 7 | New York City and Lorraine! Clarice Lightcap, 34, of Bangor, |

Kosygin Hails Pa. Police said both were oc-! cupants of a car owned and driv-)

en by Miss Lightcap. Co-existence

ere any Suecaee "Steg MOSCOW. .AP)—Using calm

three Dead | and concilliatory words, Pre- ar are wrest: | mier Alexei N. Kosygin said

Mickey | Sunday the Soviet Union, while

é i :

Carol Hensley, both of | Will avoid any ‘“‘adventuristic. ston, Texas, and Liova| ill-considered policy."’ He hailed “peaceful coexistence’ wi th

: —sF | capitalists states as meeting the James Carl Peters, 27, of Sum-j interests of al! people. .. died when his'— zt

‘ly ‘large, modern. shopping cen-| Paris Sunday to attend a reg-'car left the road at Glenholme,| 2.

‘tre, there are several good size | War meeting of the North motels, one with a fairly large (1antic Treaty Organization. | restaurant in the centre. | | There is an easily apparent) jfeeling of optimism for the fu-| |ture of pride and satisfaction, }in the achievements of the last |10 years — the causeway was /Opened in--1955. And the huge pulp: mill at Pt. Tupper, on the Cape Breton side appears to be playing a major role in this happy development. ‘ISLANDER THERE

A native Islander, Irwin Mac- |Kie — ‘they call him ‘‘Tiger’’ |

Strange

\t- | about 20 miles west of Truro.

CLOCKS STOPPED _

Reported Seen

A drowning accident Saturday

Fire Threat Increasing

A New -Brunswick forestry | official in Fredericton reported only isolated sections of forest \fin- the Tomogonops area near Newcastle were still _ burning Sunday after destroying more |than 6,000 acres of woodland in a little-more than-a week.

The official said the Tomog- /Onops fire was under control,

Objects

fax drowned in Swan Lake near | miles

-year-old manager, | Prepared for_any-—eontingencies,~

Queen Anne-Marie of Greece, _

above, gave birth to her first child Saturday, a girl weighing 9 pounds, 11 ounces. The royal infant, who automatically be- comes heir to the throne of

S

Gfeece, was _born...to_the 18- year-old, Danish-born queen, and her husband, King Con- stantine, at the sumer palace on the Ionian island of Corfu, Greece.

as ey

= | Bai,

SAIGON (AP) — US. war- Jas lobbed mortars into a gov- planes hammered north of ernment post near Phu My, ap- Hanoi Sunday and: Communist parently to stall off a_ relief |China charged four of them force. Relief troops reached the |flew over into its Yunnan prov- scene five hours after the stari ince. of the attack but the govern

A Peking Radio broadcast ment column was shattered anc said the four planes made .a the Viet Cong nowhere to be “direct military provocation” found. .

|by flying over Hok’ou, a chinese TRAFFIC BACKED UP

tow the North Vietnam- : ton Gtaec, and then tacaing Beach-bound traffic began te

back to__bomb. —straf. 4 - a dt xo Cai on the e208 =e yards short of the battle. After

i i the relief force arrived the ame — Meg on beach-goers resumed their jour

35 =

array.” neys. While the Viet. Cong ob A Pentagon spokesman in viously could see. the traffie Washington said “there is no|Jam, they did not fire at the basis. in fact for the charge,’ |C4°5 oF otherwise interfere witk |The Texas White House and the them. : 'gtate department declined com- : mm _U.S. Battalion The Chinese said the incident eccurred at 2:45 p.m. Sunday. Goes Ashore HAMMERED THE ; NORTH A_ US. liana reported SAIGON (AP)—The. first full. ‘Sunday planes hammered north sized U.S. infantry unit arrived of Hanoi, pounded Dien Bien today for duty in South Viel \Phu and installations at Yen Nam. A_ reinforced battalion— _ Bai. _presumably _ 3,000 men—of _ the He said pilots of four air army's Ist Division put ashore force Phantom jets sighted two at Cam Ranh Bay, 180 miles unidentified: aircraft near Yen Ortheast of Saigon. ‘ 71 .miles northwest of . The infantrymen, whose home ;Hanoi, but the planes turned base is Fort Riley, Kan., ar- ‘and headed ; for Communist 'rived at the picturesque bay im |China, 90 miles northwest. ___ central — Viet Ham). sheand - n the ground wee, a strong ‘roopship. They probably wi wine Cong force snniahel : be called on to provide security | South. Vietnamese military con-' forthe Cam Ranh Bay arse . voy on the road between Saigon where army engineers are tur and the St. Jacques sea resort.|ing the natural harbor into-|a& The attack, 25 miles southeast oe a ae one of the ital, he! ing existing air ‘ 2 oe a The reinforcements are part

__...been_uncovered......

eral more dang. of LISBON (AP) — Strange ob-.. . > At times green rays shot | fine weatfier, he

jem

(CP)

side of the plane in the toilet- baggage compartment areas just below the last row of . pas- | senger seats. ee , Shere from his career in { “The floor- was—bldwn- oat by | —reports ‘that the lowest paid |Jects’ moving « through ~~ out from a side.” |the’ provincial forest fire situa- a tremendous force and there |’ : vided Pete ge te ae ar cain’ tar ake was tion as. serious a8 ever. were black smudges around the | | widely-separ. -|playing w! cir-| : toilet,” said one Sater aater: Transport Plane |tugal during the weekend. The |eled over a forest near the| aesaierg ee ee oe “The lavatory bulkhead and | | Azores weather station claimed |house, but that heavy interfer- |yands waterways are still low the fuselage in this area were | Is Down At Sec _ interference from one stopped jence interrupted the music. lor—empty—and—forest — litter is blown out. Rivets on the side of | ________| its_ etectromangetic_ clocks. —_4sunitar type ®f interference |tinder dry or smouldering from the plane were sheared off.” | BOSTON (AP) — The U.S.| Descriptions of the objects |stopped the electromagnetic fires in the last three weeks. Another investigator said|Coast Guard Sunday night re-|were strikingly similar to offi-|¢locks of the’ Villa do Porto ~ “something” might have been} ported a C-121. transport plane cial Argentine and Chilean mil-| weather bureau in the Portu- left in the toiJet afea ‘or was idown at sea 100 miles east of jitary reports of sightings in the brought aboard the plane as Nantucket. The number of per-/Antartic last week. age although” no definite ‘sons aboard was not available. | traces a bomb had so far First reports said an é@ngine ee eee “isinhos-near—the-northern~city -5——--moving-slowly--north-{- oe (of Oporto, where Manuel Fer-| ae? Art altitude of 24,000 to | , | jmandes and his wife at first |" : { : 4,000-Mile Bicycle Ride | Saw ‘‘some sort of luminous flat- | BUENOS AIRES (Reuters)— | eee Ke ESTER Ca See ais waiter alesis le immencee= toned bahOont sss HE mm eer oot unidentitied . ed. Fernandes, an employee of | {ving objects were reported in’ TORONTO cross Canada s omp et - {the Fishermen's Union, said:~ | A gang. Seat re. | with more than 400 resolutions ST: His $300 Italian bicycle had| ‘The thing was. very lumin- eee eee teens

JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—, ported as saying he and his | ; : : Clifford Neyelli, 19, of Port Al- 'f® have its back wheel replaced |ous, and had orange coloring | whole family saw a flat, Mabiipare besine Nae berni, B.C. arrived here early four times and te had eight |and was nearly red at times. |colored object | : |

woud

‘guese Azores archipelago, a Pa yetmeenaipe said. : ! : fi ‘ ious; He said a “cyclindrical white. The first reported Pie cache t” circled ‘around inthe I Hl? z S

Water Shortage. Less Fun In N.Y.

By ARTHUR EVERTETT | sumption averaged 1,00,000 gal- NEW YORK (AP)--New York !lons a day, as it does now. City’s current water shortage is|--Then as now, the first feeble |the worst in 15 years—but not | conservation effort was to for- | bid restaurants to serve a glass

comtasseteratse

|mearly as much fun as the last [a cnninnnnn fk alee unlene- the paitan The big shortage of 1949-50 for it. This cee peed -» les vee pects: 'eious Texans to truck 3,000 gal-

: “had its jlons of water—48,000 glassfuls— | | - New Yorkefs went about. un- | ‘: L; OP OILO nie es bn “a the

Armed |

fore-runners of the current beat." New York residents.

nik generation. And-when wilt | There was-talk then of water the city ever again have its own | Tationing—as there is now. Then little old rainmaker? He wasnt’ |@5 now also, plans were pre- really old though—he was a 35-| Pared to tap the Hudson River.

ol swater-unless-the patron-asked.,P¢, S##8on regime:

of Su ‘ | away “the Guagh wily, beer ead of the announced program to sandwiches. °° build up US. military strength

The U.S. spokesman told ot}in South Viet Nam. A US.

ba air battle Saturday. spokesman said that as of last — | DOWNED Two yee 'Thursday there were 67,000

in the country.

A flight, of four air force forms Sites

Phantoms— downed two attack- =

ing communist’ MiG-17s in a

|Morthwest of Hanoi Saturday.

|The Viet Cong ground attack | 1Q S.. Viet Nam

occurred between the towns of WINNIPEG (CP) — Opposl-

Phu My and Baria, an area tion Leader Diefenbaker said

largely inhabited by .Roman Sunday he plans to go to South:

»Catholics considered loyal to. east Asia shortly on a trip that gon-regime.— ne wnl__take him Jo South “Viet

“Using recoilless cannon, mor- Nam. Toe s

tars and. machine guns, Viet ‘I want’ to see at first hand

Cong guerrillas killed 16 gov-/the situation in Southeast Asia,”

ernment. troops, wounded 17 he said. :

“others “and “captured “15 "more, "Tes worsening “day “by “day”

a US. military spokesman said...and. week. by.week."’

He added the guerrillas de- The vacation-bound Progres

stroyed one tank and damaged sive Conservative leader was

six other vehicles. » speaking to reporters during a

year-old Harvard scientist, and

Churchmen today are leading

Although a unit of the U.S. brief train stop in Winnipeg.

172nd Parachute Brigade was

Without giving details of his

hovering over | vention’ here today to formulate -. | thei ; ; 5 3 | ’ i ; ly went dh ir congregations in . prayers Saturday after a 4,000-mile bi: flat tires. He was chased by a| the pro- ees policies and probably set lee ieee arse oe fee ‘raih 96 thby. 0:0 18 eeare cycle ride across Canada. bull moose on one occasion and | T M vince of Chaco. the .party’s stage for the next P ago : had several near misses with | oronto an ° drought. :

Neyelli, said he made the trip because he wanted to be the

|

‘vehicles on crowded highways. |

in th i Neyelli said he will stay in| e Sky for several minu

To Head Lions

It was reported to have hung |federal election.

At present the city's water) In’ the current summertime

said | oply is down to about 240. drought, watering of lawns and

tes| “What we do here.”

encamped a dozen miles away, likely itinerary he-said he plans

the spokesman made no-men- to make his trip “immediately

tion of American troops being prior to” the scheduled resump-

involved. tion of Commons sittings Sept. At the same time, the. guerril- | 27.

first “true Canadian” to do, it. He said he -wanied to see and

St. John’s until he has paid -his

before shooting off to the south-|party leader T. C. Douglas, |

; west with a trail of flames.

respects to Mayor H. G. R:| LOS ANGELES (CP-AP)

get to know Canada and its na people. to S : | ; jones Betin a 05

sito Sydney to start. another bi- | urday.was_elécted_Canadian-ia---some~100- Sal tr

——~"Thetrip-was sponsored jointly {cycle ride back home. He said ternational director of Lions | ous flying “shied! chal oat by Neyelli, the city fathers and the reason for going to Sydney | International. |above a beach

the Chamber of Commerce ‘of |to start thé return trip was the | Dr. Walter H. Campbell of | Plate area.

Port Alberni. The trip cost him condition of Newfoundland Miami Beach, Fla., was elected | *

about $450 and he said this was roads. Four of his eight flat international president of the | gape .

more than he had anticipated. |tires were in Newfoundland. |Lions 48th annual . convention.

Mews. He will then take a train | John O. Filkin of Toronto Sat- |

GROWING EXPENDITURES NOTED = its

Expo 67 Being Forecast Top Issue Next Season

year, some Conservatives feel, Trade Minister Sharp, who re- then parliamentary secretary to that Expo 67 could become the ports on the fair to Parliament |Mr. Sharp and now minister; ©) over - riding theme-when the answered most of the questions | without portfolio, said it was a| | House resumes this fall. |before the recess. Some Conset- | misunderstanding that any fixed |

The matter of growing fed-|vatives have already drafted|amount of money—$20,000,000 _oral_expenditures. on_Expo.be-..new—onesfor_the-resumed -Par-|—had- been allocated-for:the fair. gan edging into the wk ae liament. |. When that figuré was men- | oefore Parliament recessed, but tioned by the previous Conser- | it seldom went beyond the ques-| WANT INVESTIGATION |vative government, he said, iio | tion - and - answer stage. There|, The general Conservative at-jone had the necessary informa- are plans afoot mow. among ‘ack, say party informants, ts |tion to arrive at any estimate. many Conservatives to launch | likely to centre around demands ett is quite wrong, in my view, a wider assault'on the issue ‘hat a special Commons com- | to say that a fixed sum of $20,- when the Commons meets again M™ittee be establish to - inves- | 999,000 had been assigned as the | Sept. 27. tigate the expenditures. This ‘cost of Expo 67.”

Expo 67 began creeping into

INSIDE TODAY

many . Conservative speeches during the latter stages of Par- liament after it was disclosed that the original estimate of fed- | eral spending on the fair—$20.- |

,. 000,000 — had grown to some | background. $64,000,000. Liberal sources doubt whether | Led by Robert C. Coates) the fair will remain for long as «(PC — Cumberland), Opposi- |- |a key issue in the. Commons.

tion members.. began ‘throwing | questions at’ the government.

|The matter would likely be re- |~ jferred to the standing commit- |

e : : } following this head-on collison

_-How is any deficit~to be cov- |. sg tee on. fiance, trade_and.eco- onthe Bay—Road-at- Stanhope on wee ub pn te we ee _lnomic affairs, where officials of shortly after 6:30 Saturday planned moving sidewalk, the, the fair would appear. | evening. William Boyle, Char-

ae =~ 2 is a , = } in : Tenet marr es . PE att cern cst coment —— tries: seats Fhtfinerntaae

In Montevideo, a lodal _Uru- ‘next at- guayan news agency _Teported | dicted _that_national._unity.eco- | ¢he—supptv—tell

i“will form the basis for our election. And— -he —:pre-

and interna- in that or-

nomic planning tional affairs will,

in the River der, dominate discussions by (ity — then. 800 delegates. ,

Py

lottetown was the only person in the car on the left. James Murphy and Donald Noonan both of Borden were in the car on the right. The’ con-

000,000,000 gallons, or about 50 percent

refilling of private outdoor swimming pools has been

of capacity. In’ -1950,- banned. The 1950 crisis came in to ~9t-000;000,0" the. winter aiid ifidoor™ pools and

gallons, or 3% per cent of capac- | ice-skating rinks were the tar-

The population was gets of water conservationists.

about the same, and water con- ‘So were Turkish baths.

dition of the men and the nat- ure of their injuries could not be learned last evening, but it is believed thgf James Mur- phy was on e critical list.

r ’ ie

Fi ree

THREE IN HOSPITAL AFTERCOLLISION ~~

; po Mr. Noonan ts in the Charlotte-

town Hospitat The “others are in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital di

.

Planet Mars Holding —

Spotlight This Week.

By FRANK CAREY are reckoned-in—space WASHINGTON (AP) — The Canopus, the giant star whose planet Mars holds centre stage bright light helped guide *‘ar- in the minds of earthlings as iner on its date with destiny, | Mariner 4 seeks to probe fur- is about—#00—licght—vearsaway— lther the red world’s mysteries Thus, the starlight . on--which (by zooming near it Wednesday ‘Mariner's instruments locked But in the vast scheme of the throughout.its journey was star-

“Huniverse,__Mars—like— the earth light that first shot earthward X—is no more than a miscro-

at nearly 670.000,000 miles an scopic speck on a cosmic stage |hour in the closing months of- - | whose proportions stagger. the the Civil War in 1865.

imagination. But even Canopus 4g. fe- Mars is only one of nj latively close neighbor of the planets whirling around a A earth. as_ stellar distances 20

which, in turn, is only one of There are many stars. within possibly 200,000,000,000 other jour own Milky Way whose light, ns_in_the galaxy called the as seen on any, given night in

back up just afew hundred

ef |

mene n among

| Milky “Way. 1985, began (shooting towards Moreover. “the -Milky Way us long before Columbus | steHar niverse is only one reached America

| amonzperhaps billions of other LIGHT FROM PAST | widely-separated galaxies or is- The great galaxy Andromeda ‘land universes which stretch —far beyond the Milky Way— lout into the void—all apparently nightly bathes telescope. plates rushing away from one an- on earth with light that’s heen other. travelling for 2.200.000 years '9 There are many scientists reach the earth who_Believe that in this vast From still further out. in a expanse of the cosmos there galaxy in the constellation of \are at least ‘millions of stars Bootes, comes light that’s been ithat possess planets capable of travelling 230-000.900_ years-.4 supporting intelligent life. time span encompassing the ap- sas |pearance a disappearance of LONG TRIP the ‘dinosaurs. the rise) and The 575-pound Mariner has erosion of mountain chains, the

\fought its way through solar appearance of man himéelf on flares, magnetic storms and the earth.-

jother hazards along a celestial | But that’s not all : ‘highway that, .is terrifically Lately, astronomers have

jlengthy by earthly. standards— founft ‘evidence of strange celes-

;@ curving, 325,000,000 mile span. -tial-“-bedies éatied -quasars—oF

| But Mariner's argosy- to quasi-stars—which may }e 4,

Feach its rendezvous with Mars’ | 000,000.000 light years, or more

jis but a baby step as distances | away : a