‘$135) : semen an as '. contact
NEW ANGLO
The newest provincial park
‘-4:»
PARKN
has playground facilities as
on the Island was opened re- shown above. beautiful beach-
cently in the Tignish area.
called Anglo Park. The park ‘
es and facilities for trailers and tenters as well as picnic
ord Taylor Comments
It Sask. Settlement
By ROD CURRIE
LONDON (CP) -— Lord Tay-.
19;‘ who helped some the Sas- katchewan doc to rs‘ dispute, said Monday the main obstacle had been the “complete failure by both sides to understand the other's point of view."
“No one could put the doc- tons point of view to the politi-
s in language they could
understand, and the politicians souldn’t put their case before the, doctors in acceptable lan- guage,” said Taylor. -5‘! was able to put the two gases down on paper," said the doctor-peer who once was a Labor member of the British Parliament.
The major issues had become confused and tempers had got out of control. The doctors. he said, were fighting for princi- pies and "those principles now are protected in the agree- ment."
One big disappointment, he aid, was tlh fact the doctors turned down the clause provid- log for compulsory arbitration.
“This would have provided wonderful protection for doctors in case of an economic slump,” Taylor said. But the
l
the “But they had certain
doctors, “for some reason, changed their minds and finally the government agreed to with- draw it from the agreement.
The clause. included in a draft during negotiations, would have provided a three-man ar- bitration board to decide dis- putes over medical fees.
The board would have been comprised of a doctors’ repre- sentative, a medical care board representative and an indepen-
O.
ent.
In the event that no indepen- dent could be found acceptable to both sides, Lord Taylor said. the chief justice of Saskat- chewan would have been called upon to serve.
Taylor said he thought the Saskatchewan agreement would become the model for medicare plans throughout Canada and U.S. in the same way the province's hospital plan had been copied.
The Saskatchewan plan has several advantages over the British national health scheme, said Taylor. who was one of the architects of the British setup. problems we 't
H- 5" I'D
to contend
have."
Tourists Pouring Info Orient
Despite Wars,
B ALAN CL TOKYO (AP)—Despite wars,
real and threatening, the tourist ciat
season in the Orient is in full bloom. From Tokyo to Bali they move by the tens of thousands to -take in the wonders of Asia.
The visitors leave millions dollars in the places they visit. but this tourism business is new to much of the area.
In many places accommoda- tions are inadequate. Hotel space everywhere is at a pre- mium. Advance planning is a necessity for a successful trip.
In Tokyo. most hotels ask three months advance notice and in Bangkok, the innkeepers
‘HAD rm?
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith returned to their home in Alber- toil Sunday evening after a plea- sant motor trip to Worcester and Boston.
HOME FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Callaghan, Mary and Norma. have return- od to Alberton after a pleasant motor trip to Montreal and to In the United States.
PICKEBING FUNERAL —The ggnsral for William Ernest Pick- cing of Clinton was held Wed- ggagy gftemoon from Ma-rgate United Church. Rev. Woodhouse was officiating clergyman. Pall- .§¢u-ars were Justin Woodside. warm Pickering, Donald Tay- lor, Dorin Bertram. Louis 0’- conlor and Bert Macliay.
Too Late To Classify
‘ fifiwsszmuns PICK voun c. perbox, HaroldCof-
on. in an. Cherry Hill.
flififi, coon nouns FOB
sate kittens. Phone 4-5813.
Dents bale. E ,. Bpgdadl River
WESTERN... BRIEFS
War Rumors
say a month is barely enough.
The Hong Kong Tourist Asso- ion s 220.884 tourists spent $120,000,000 in the British colony last year. The associa- tion estimated the average tour- ist spends seven days on the
n
of lsla d
Last year, 250,000 tourists spent $137,000,000 in Japan, five times the total of five years ago. SEE AND SHOP
In Bangkok, tourist totals jumped from 44375 in 1957 to 107.754 last year.
There are those who want to sightsee, to visit glorious Kyoto, ancient capital of Japan, the “spectacular ruins of Ankor Walt in Cambodia, the brilliant tem-
ples of Bangkok.
others want to shop. Hong ng is a paradise for the spender, a free port where it's easy to go broke because of the bargains.
Because of the money they spend, tourists are heartily wel- comed. Says one rickshaw ‘coolie: “If I had to depend on
the local people, I would end up in the poor house."
That doesn't mean the tour- ist is liked.
“They can be a nuisance," said a Chinese housewife. "They are demanding and sometimes rude. They push up prices and spoil waiters. But let's face it, without tourists, tens of thousands of people would be thrown out of work."
When the Asia-bound traveller has had enough of temples and shopping, he can, if he's the adventurous type, get close to
ar.
W TRAVEL RISK?
In Saigon, South Viet Nam.
e rattle of small arms firo across the river at night often adds an element of spice to the tourist’: travels.
Tourism is largely restricted to the city as road travel is extremely dangerous and trains often am- hushed.
Despite the war against the Communist Viet Cong, tourism continues to flourish. you're In Southeast Asia
If and not looking for explosive
situations, there’: always Msl- ports
ays. particularly its capital, Kusla Lnmpnr. It is a picturesque metropolis
ER IGNIS-H IS IN USE
tables. It has already been put to good use by several tourists and Island families.
Quads’ Parents Diso ppointed In Governments
VANCOUVER (CP) —- Ruth and Alec Becker want to know what they have to do to get recognition from their civic and provincial governments.
Mrs. Becker last week gave birth to quadruplets and the couple received congratulations from across the country.
I can't understand why there has been no word from provincial, federal or city gov- ernments—the news has gone all over. yet our own little gov- ernment here at home hasn't found time for a note of con- gratulations," said the Vancou- ver-born Mr. Becker.
“It is a rarity—they only quadruplets in B have survived."
Meanwhile, the as - yet - un- named babies are doing fine. They receive small quantities of formula every three hours. Three of them have been taken out of their incubators. It will be some weeks yet before they can leave hospital.
Mrs. Becker saw her babies for the first time Sunday—t.hey were born Friday.
are the .C. th
Alberion lady Passes AI 86
ISLAND NEWS PAGE
Alborion and West Prince County 2 The Guardian. Chafottetown, Tues. Aug. ‘'1, 1963.
SUMMEBSIDE BUREAU
OF THE GUARDIAN Magistrate R.S. Hinton. QC, Issued a statement in police c o u r t yesterday “regarding the newspaper reports In the Journal Pioneer and the Char- lottetown Guardian as to a man cuff arrest as the result of a private information laid under a misunderstanding, the Attorney General has pointed out that have been quoted as saying ‘it would not have happened if there had been a crown prosecutor‘ ". “That statement was not made by me in that way, I would hardly have made such a state- ment. when I very well knew that the charge was laid some
7-!
ALBERTON — The death of Mrs. Wallace Hogan (nee Caro- line Coughlan) occurred Satur- day evening at her home in Al- berton. Eighty- six years of age, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlan of Hills River.
Some years ago she lived for a time in the United States. The greater part of her married life was spent in Alberton where she was a familiar figure and known for her friendly manner.
Her husband predeceased her about seven years ago.
She is survived by the follow- ing children: Mrs. Peter Dou- cette (Alice) of Boston, Walter of New York: Clarence of Al- berton; James of Halifax; Mrs. Oliver Weston (Viola), of New York; and Lloyd of Halifax.
There are 17 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren, also one sister, Mrs. Benjamin Smith of Alberton.
The funeral will be held this (Tuesday) morning from her home to the S a c r e d Heart Church for Requiem High Mass at 11 cm. (advanced time).
Harmon Ki
Alps Tunnel On Course, Hole Shows
C!’ from Reuters-AP CHAMONIX, France A draught of air rushed through the heart of Mont Blacn Mon- day, showing French and Ital- ian engineers that road tunnels they have been digging from opposite ends of’ the mountain are in a straight line.
Monday the tunnels were only 148 feet from meeting. A small sounding in the rock from the French side penetrated the Ital- ian gallery Monday morning.
"There was a brief draft through the hole." engineers said. "Then the compression of the rock closed it up."
The Italian and French tun- nelling teams are expected to meet about Aug. 13. The Ital- ians already have reached the half-way point of the 7.2 - mile- long tunnel. but their tunnel is only half-size. The French are nearing the half-way mark with a full-diameter tunnel.
0 SE ' y BEN OLAN NEW YORK (AP) —— Harmon (Killer) Killebrew of Minnesota
Twins is on the loose with :- slugging spree that has moved him into contention for the American League home run and runs batted in championships.
Killebrew walloped four home runs and drove in eight runs in last week's games, putting him only one behind the leader in each category. He has 29 hom- ers and 77 RBI. Norm Cash of Detroit leads in home runs with 30 while Kansas City's Norm Siebern has runs batted in, 78.
Since July I}, Killebrew has hit 12 home runs and batte in 29 runs. He is batting .247.
Pistol Pete Runnels of Bos- ton broke a' deadlock for the junior circuit batting lead by gaining one point to .333 while rookie Manny Jimenez of Kan-
City remained at .332. Runnels collected nine hits in
the most
days before the resignation. of the Crown Prosecutor became effective. I may say in explana-
{ECM Bid
Statement is Clarilied By S'side Magistrate
tion that after the charge it question was withdrawn, some cssu remarks were made be- tween myse sel Bruce MacDonald and I ag- eed with him
showed the importance of having a Crown Prosecutor and what can happen without one".
“The reporters who wrote the story have taken my remarks out of context and should have checked with me began. writing
3
'1
dealt with at the court session. One man solved for someday remand while the other two charges resulted in $20 and $25 fines respectively.
Delay
Poses Problem
LONDON (AP)—A two-month postponement of Britain's bid to join the Common Market handed Prime Minister Macmil- land Monday the delicate task of maintaining the thin support he has now for entering the thriving trade bloc.
With support from West Ger- many. the government strove to put the best face possible on the postponement, r e p o r t ed brought on by resis- tance to any concessions to some Commonwealth partners.
A high government source denied reports from Common Market quarters in Brussels‘
llebrew g Spree
had eight safeties in 25 tries.
ROBINSON THIRD
Floyd Robinson of Chicago White sox remained in third place despite a seven-point drop ,to .313. | Veteran Stan Musial of St. Louis took over the National ‘League batting lead from ‘Tommy Davis of Los Angeles ,Dodgers. Musial gained five lpoints .357 while Davis dropped five to .348. The , figures include Sunday's games. S Musial, seeking his eighth bat- jtlng crown, had seven hits ,16 at bats last week. Davis, who drove in six runs to hike his leading RBI total to 112, also had seven hits, but he went to bat 26 times.
Frank Robinson of Cincinnati,
third at .338.
Willie Mays of San Fran- cisco continues to pace the cir- cuit in home runs with 32. He
failed to connect last week.
that negotiations for Britain's membership had broken down.
He so‘ have progressed to a point where the Commonwealth prime ministers‘ conference opening Sept. 10 will have an opportunity to consider a wide range of Common Market prob- lems.
Whether the Commonwealth prime ministers meet a second time when Britain's member- ship application to join the six- nation market is all buttoned up is something for the prime min- isters themselves to decide, the source said.
TALKED 17 HOURS
Deputy Foreign Secretary Edward Heath and ministers of the Common Market members -—Belgium. France, Germany. Italy, Luxembourg and The Netherlands — talked for 17 straight hours before ending their meeting Sunday morning in Brussels.
Their deputies will meet the middle of September and the
‘ministers themselves will as-
semble agaln in Brussels In early October.
The toughest problem encom- passes Britain’s demand for tar- iff - free farm exports to the Common Market from Canada. Australia and New Zcaland should Britain get the same privileges by admitting to the Common .
France, in particular, wants farm prices kept high Inside the Common Market to meet growing pressure from its farm- ers, who have restored to vio lence in protesting low prices.
At the Brussels talks, Heath and the ministers of the Six worked their way through I paper dealing with the produce of Canada, Australia and New Zealand. The government source said a large measure of agreement was achieved
He also said that a good part of the general outline relating to Britain’s membership appli-
25 times at bat while Jimenez
WHALE RIDING IS EXCITING
CLARK’S HARBOR. N.S. (CP) — Whale riding beats horse riding any day in the week as far as Preston New- ell of Clark's Harbor is con- swordfishing about 1,300 when a whale betwee 00 feet long surfaced under
the boat. ‘
The whale skimmed through the water for a short distance, with the dory on its back,
twisted, and then plunged away. slashing its gigantic tail a three feet from
Newell—who remained stand- ing in the ory.
Newell said later he wasn't sure whether he or the whale was more surprised and frightened.
BAY GUABIIS MUTINY
KASSEL. West Germany (Reuters) -— A platoon of not German border guards muti- nied in the Thuringia ares re- cently, according to refugee re-
quofed by West German border guards here. The refo- gcec said the German hos-
how bad the food is."
OLD TRACKS The marks of Roman chariot
DwlghtGslla1it.'0'I.cary andlhslla carruthcrs 0‘-
Chest WOO
amauedthohl ofpointsistho
cation has been worked out.
the Brussels talks V
Shown here are Andrea Du- var. Charlottetown with Mrs. Harry Cudmorc provincial dir- ector of Red Cross services.
Miss Duvar holds the Bayes
WEATHER
TORONTO (CP) —- Tempera- turcs:
Dawson Vancouver . .
Quebec Fredericton .. .. Saint John . Moncton . . . . Halifax . . . . . .. Charlottetown
.‘!.'3:%S$%'$$é'S8S&§5'$8~23E£%'8 %8§§-?3§88SE'i88’ 83893
I-IALIFAX (CP)—-The weather office says the Fundy and At- lantic coasts will remain mostly cloudy today. More sunshine is expected inland, raising tem- peratures to the high 705 and low 80s. Showers and a few thundershowers are expected in the oon.
Regional forecasts:
Halifax and vicinity, south shore. eastern shore, Cape Bro- ton: Cloudy with a few sunny
fog; a few showers this even- ing; little change in tempera- ture; light winds. ‘Low-high at Halifax 58 and 70, Yarmouth 58 and 88. Goshen 60 and 80. Syd- ney 58 and 77.
Annapolis V a l l e y, northern Nova Scotia, Prince Edward Is- land, eastern N.B. counties: Variable cloudiness; a few showers and chance of a thun- dershower this afternoon and evening; little change in tem- perature; light winds. Low-high at Kentville and New Glasgow 60 and 80, Charlottetown 63 and 75. Moncton 60 and
intervals this afternoon; coastal ,
83. Lower St. John River Val-
tion, with complete of the universities.
lot and 2nd year: 8rd and 4th year:
at... for 104 girls. Women, non. of
1
Rogiatrs second you, Fourth not
1(-
Scienrc and Agriculture and Home
Mid Iotflfonnfl
MOST S LLED SWIMMER AT ALBERTON
Paving trophy presented for swirnmer in
the most
competitions held Saturday at Alhorton's Aquatic Day festiv- ities. Thc trophy was present-
ley: V I r I s b 1 c cloudiness: coastal fog; a few showers and chance of a thunderstorm this afternoon and evening; not much change in temperature: light winds. Low - high at Fred- ericton so and 88. Saint John 57 and 65.
Upper St. John River Valley. Bay of Chaleur: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers: chance of a thundershower in the after- noon and evening; little cooler; light winds increasing in the afternoon to west 15. Low - high at Edmundston and Csmpbellton 68 and 78.
Bay of Fundy: Light south- erly winds; extensive fog and mist; occasional drizzle. Visibil- lty zero to two miles in fog and mist improving occasionally in
anywhere in P. E. I.
"I0 mill. and save .
ALSO — Approved applicators for .lohns-Manl\,tillcaAsbestos oar .
Siding. and Clapboard F0
A A 18 Spring Park Road Dial
P.E.|.'s Most Complete Farmers Store “"157 Teederl. Watcr[e’r.s1,ryBog Feeders, stock Bowls, Fly
Sprays. Insecticides, and strawberry boxes.
Have your insulation done now before
. with insulated hacke R FREE ESTIMATES CALL b Atlantic Roofing and Insulation Co.
N ME YOU CAN TRUST 4-8275
ed by -J. W. Don Campbell,’ MLA. Nine competent swim- mers demonstrated various strokes in the class which Misc Duyar won.
afternoon to six miles; fem. persture near 60.
High tide today at Charlotte- town st 2.47 am. and 3.04 p.m. at Rustlco at 9.40 am. and 10.51 p.m. Summerslde tide eighteen minutes later than Charlotte- town. Sun rises today at 5.03 a. m. and sets at 7.08 p.m.
SPACE SIGNAL
The signal from the 1962 U.S. satellite Teistar shrinks from 2% watts to about one-tril- lionth of :1 watt in its journey to the ground.
I-‘Isl-I-EATING CATTLE
Residents of lceland—-world- famous for lierring—-grind the fish into meal as a food for livestock
NOW IS THE TIME
We have two of the most modern insul- ation Blowlng Equip- ment at your service
I‘
Sounc Phone 183
Pails and Supplies, Twine
FEEDERS Who Keep
Remember! It’: RESULTS That Conntl
PRINCE OF WALES COI.lEGE
ClfARLO'l'l‘E'l‘OWN, P. n. I. . . . PRINCE EDWARD ISLANlD’S JUNIOR COLLEGE . . . OFFERING:
1. The final two years of high school.
2. Preparation of candidates for provincial teachers‘ licences. two-year course in 4. A two-year course in the high
mmoroe
ment. 5. The first two years of university in all faculties, including Arts and . Economics. and business administra- accreditcd standing for entrance into third year
\
rural students $10: urban 8 25 rural students $50; urban 3100
Commerce: rural students $35;urban . For information about courses write the Registrar. SCHOLARSHIPS AID IIIRSARIES Several sch l hi nd hurrscri the third and fo(iu"l:rlT Ten scho.l'ar.sI:.ip‘siv:thIibl. for sight bursaries at a value of $125 each
Application f it bl t 1: completed by Septuuormlicfle W‘ a Q ' be Gone”
ITO
Colloao.
: c.I:lm‘l::l;.lInc of Master feed: In ma
DILLON & SPILLETT LTD. CHICK HATGHERY 70 QIIOIII St. Charlottetown Dial that
school years in agriculture and manage-
aro offered in these yea
st and sent to the Principal Students entering third and fourth years ion Provincial financial assistance for univgrg
for such grants should be made Ry Dtudenm Applmtion
. to the Department of Education. Aoalcuirunc AND MANAGEMENT
lw'I'hc ncéallsge offers two-your courses 1;; ch. on re s m t f studon fields. lnform:ii.o.riu:‘b.l'>!ut this count: 3; Ih1o“sEo:u$cf‘{roxi1'II§;‘lircu
MONTGOMHIY HALL
The new residence for women students application should be also Room
1st and 2nd years in am.
dos oxoellant accommoda- immsdiatoly to The Dam of The hall ‘at Momgom ‘Eden will“ ’ ltlldefltl. who and girls, for theerzonvnnonco oi-Isnoosmi. mu. . . '
tics for Hot Your students (as.
. lilies September 4th. M
Records Use MAST I
students entering value of $200 each and
office. Thesrtshould be also eligible for Domin-
14 Del‘ week. serve meals to all of those who comma/as."
fol’ and
Y .
I
I: ~.,