Site Picked For Nuclear Power Plant

t l

OTTAWA (CPl Industry Minister Drury has confirmed that property 0 w n e d he Hydro-Electric Power Com- mission of Ontario at Fairport. .ni.. near Pickering, has been approved as the site of a 1.000- 900 kilowatt nuclear power sta-

hon.

The $266,000.0th power plant, to be located four miles east of the metropolitan Toronto bound-

ary on the shore of Lake On-

tly by the and Ontario govern- nts and Ontario Hydro. It will consist of two 500.000 kilo- wat‘t units

Mr Drury said in a statement that the site has been approved by the Atomic Energy Control Board. He said approval was given by a ‘s reactor safety advisory committee

tario water resources commlsv s

The minister said they began a study of the health and safety features of the design of the huge power plant before the submission of a formal applica- tion for approval of the Fall'-

port Site

"In the initial proposal. llie health and safety features of the design did not completely sat- isfy the committee." he said. "New proposals Were submitted later and the committee re-

orted that it was satisfied that a reactor of the general type In- dicated in the application int-oi- porating the new safety features could be operated safely at this 1 ...

SECOND SECTION

Charlottetown, Fri., Nov. 27. 1964.

‘-'-'.the PAGE 91Kennedy back

i grabbed

peddeaﬂal . tr Just as hi , .a e um 11: onto a footstand built into the;

rear bumper. l-Ie climbed overt Brunswick

mentarily.

limousine. Be a handheld on the Greer t the Hill stumbled mo-

3300 Men To Clear Site In 2 Years

FREDERICTON -— The New I Electric Power trunk and. pushing Mrs. Commission at Fredericton into the seat. says some 300 men Will be em-

unk ccelerator.

then himself;

SEOUL (AP) —— Eleven per- sons were drowned and 13 oth ers were missing after a four- ton coastal ferry with 34 per- son ard capsized in choppy waters and sank off the Korean west coast, news reports said Wednesday. The skipper and nine passengers were rescued in the Tuesday sinking.

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iGDN GEN KENNEDY It was a dready morning a year ago as the 35th U.S. ‘ president mused aloud ‘ about the techniques of as- sassination. Hours later he l was dead. Associated Press l White House correspondent l Frank Cormer. who cov- i ered John F. Kennedy’s ill- fated trip to Texas, here re- caus the events of the late president's final day. I

By FRANK CORMJER WASHINGTON (AP) - The weather in Fort Worth. Tex.. was dark. damp and full of foreboding on the morning of Nov. 22. 1963. Perhaps for that reason. John F. Kennedy's thoughts turned to a most aw- virtually unthinkable sub-

iect.

Kennedy. lounging in his suite at the old Texas Hotel. turned to Kenneth O’Donnell, his friend and aide. and. as O'Donnell later paraphrased it. said:

"If anybody really wanted to

‘ shoot the president of the United

States. it was not a very dif- ficult job—all one had to do was get a high building with a tele- scopic rifle. and there was noth- ing anybody could do to defend against such an attempt," About two hours later and 32

‘ miles away, in Dallas. a flock

of pigeons roosting on a seven- storey warehouse and office

' ' of yellow brick, wheeled into now-sunny skies— ‘frightened by the bark of a rifle.

From this tall. drab building called the Texas School Book Depository, a man armed with a rifle and telescopic sight had assassinated the 35th president of the United States. and nobody titad been able to defend against

i . Death struck without warn- ting and. as John F. Kenned slumped mortally wounded

i Pat.

H’llo Mary Lou. Well I’ll be darned. Aren’t you frozen sitting there in your pyjamas?

Nope. It’s nice and warm in here. By the way, what ever happened to the little bomb.

We outgrew it. So we bought this new Studebaker.

Now everybody ﬁts into it. Funny how Jim and Mike grew so suddenly. And Julie. There was hardly any room

for them, let alone their schoolbooks. (They liked that.)

Can I come in and get warm for a minute? It’s cold in my car.

Come on Pat. And hey, look. Isn’t it amazing how a car so trim could be so huge inside?

There are lots of other big cars.

I know, but that’s not all. Take last winter. The old car must have been tested in the Sahara or some- thing. Seven mornings out of ten, it just wouldn’t start. Studebaker has been tested in Canadian blizzards, so you know it’s going to start on a freezing cold day. Can you imagine me sitting in the wee car with my

pyjamas on? I’d have turned blue.

Yes, but haven’t European cars got better brakes and things? After all, they’re built to slam around all over the place. Studebaker has disc-type brakes. You can‘t have better in an emergency. Honestly Pat, I can't think of anywhere I feel safer.

You know, Lou, I guess sports cars and

Studebakera are kind of the same. They‘re both unique. Right. Except Studebaker's a eight more comfortable. A sort of kindred soul. Why don’t we switch places, and you drive it for a while Pat? See for yourself. is)

‘ l ‘l have suffered from arthritic pain In

"CANADA’S OWN PEOPLE TRY THEN BUY CANADA’S OWN CAR”

MARTIN'S GARAGE

CHARLO'I'I'ETOWN

I'. E. l.

‘the front seat

his Open-topped Iimousme —— aI lspacially designed luxury vehi-! cle that symbolized, in a small' Wai’. the power and grandeur lot the presidency—wife Jacque- line reached Ior him and cried:

"Oh. my God, they have shot my husband. I love you, Jack."

On the morning of Nov. 22. a large and boisterous c rowd filled a roped - off parking lot across from Fort Worth’s Texas Hotel, waiting in the rain to hear Jack Kennedy.

8' a.m.. he appeared, bareheaded and spurning a proffered umbrella. The crowd yelled but was disappointed be- ause Mrs. Kennedy had re mained in the hotel where they had spent the night. I .

“Mrs. Kennedy ls organizing herself.“ the president ex- plained. “It takes longer. but. of course. she looks better than we do when she does it."

Everybody smiled.

Inside the hotel. guests at a Chamber of Commerce break- fast waited. The president an his vice-president. Lyndon B. Johnson. went there directly from the parking lot. Mrs. Ken- nedy was there.

“Two years ago." Kennedy told the breakfasters. “1 intro- duced myself in Paris by say- ing that I was the man who had accompanied Mrs. Kennedy to Paris. I am getting somewhat that same sensation as I travel around Texas. Nobody wonders what Lyndon and I wear."

Someone at the breakfast thought Jack Kennedy ought _to wear a Texas hat. and gave him one. Always shy about posmg in out - of - character costume, Kennedy declined to wear it for photographers.

Come to the White House on Monday. he promised. and e would try it on. I

Then he went upstairs and. unaccountably. began philosoph-i

y izing about the impossibility of

giving a president certain pro- tection against assassination.

‘DROVE T0 AIRPORT " A few minutes later. Kennedy and his party drove to the air- iport, boarded blue-and-silver ‘Air Force One. and flew the ishort hop to Dallas. The big jet landed at Love Field at 11:40 a.m. A

hundreds of rhands were held out for him. .

Mrs. Kennedy. striking In a pink suit and pillbox hat. and carrying red roses. went to fence. too. and offered her hand to the crowd.

At 11:50 a.m.. the Kennedys

fers. headed for a fence where

toned rear se dent’s bubbletop limousine. Be- cause sides were bright. the clear plastic roof had been re-

moved. lnto the jump seat ahead of

Connolly. his wife. sun- llar position ahead of Mrs. Ken-

y. William R. Greer. a secret service agent. was at the wheel. Agent Roy Kellerman shared with Greer. In front of him was a small mi- crophone through which he

could make instant contact with other agents and with Dallas police officials.

Greer and Kellerman were separated from the Kennedys and the Connellys by an open partition, is part of the roof that could not be removed, between the front seat and the rear compartment.

LONGER ROUTE CHOSEN

Slowly. the big Lincoln moved ahead on a 10-mile journey to- ward the Dallas Trade Mart where a Iu nche o n audience awaited the chief executive. The trip could have been mapped for four miles but a longer

I“you can't say Dallas doesn’t

lKennedy Credited With Predicting It Was Eason Shoot The President

Mrs‘ Kennedy turned and sawiing when the cavalcade arrived.Thursday

standing 10 deep or more along both sides.

Then came a right-angle turn, from Main into Houston Street. After one short dlock. the mo- torcade turned left again. down the sloping curve of Elm Street past the Texas School Book Depository on the right. Grassy Dealey Plaza on t .

Nellie Connally turned to face Kennedy. “Mr. President." she said. love .

"That," he replied. "is very obvious.”

Down Elm Street. heading for a multi-laned freeway leading to the Trade Mart. the presi- ential car moved at 11 miles an hour.

RIFLE AIMED , From a partially opened win-‘ dow on the sixth floor of the textbook warehouse a rifle was thrust forward and aimed at the Kennedy limousine. The hands of a massive clock atop the building pointed to 12:30

.m The rifle cracked once, those below heard an echoing report. A firecracker, some thought. A backfire, others . Jack Kennedy stiffened and threw both hands to his throat.

screws. 0 Quick return action—eon to work wlth one hand.

route was chosen so more peo- ple could see the president. All along the way, happy, thusiastic people od cheered. Only occasionally could Kennedy glimpse an un- friendly sign—one. for instance. expressing absolute contempt f his policies but avowlng great respect for his office. “Please shake my hand.“ said another sign. And Kennedy or limousine stopped 50' he could do just that. Farther along. some nuns stood with their pupils along the curb In front of a Roman Catli- olic high school. Again Kennedy made an unscheduled stop for more handshaking. The school- girls squealed with delight. Approaching downtown Dal- las, the crowds thickened. Along Main Street. in the business district. thunderous s h o u t 3 came from a sea of people

en- and

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a s Dolcln so lllsctlon —or your money back. As for DOLOIN Tablets. ae-e

lowed. One

rectly behind. agent Clinton J.. Hill was sprinting toward the-

. 1. R GEog'GS‘resll‘e“ '

.tnrew his body over the seat to' NOB/Ed for two years clearin

trunk of the car. mil D

of 70 and 80 miles an hour in agiReutei-si

futile race to save Kennedy’s trapped by a fire in a coal mine .lif

’offer protection against any abOUt Eight thousand acres of further shots. woodland in preparation for the

Mrs. Kennedy does not re- Macmquac Power protect's member climbing onto the headpond'

Plans call for the headpond was four. 367'? mled 1“ the autumn 0

‘es er pushed the. residential limousine to speed5i

Parkland Hospital

SASOLB URG. South Africa

T h r ee blacks

e. t i re on Monday and given up A team of doctors was wait-[for dead were found alive by rescue teams.

what she interpreted as a quiz-.and they emplwed the mOStiThey we“? Virtually unharmed.

zical look pass over his face. id Two. possibly more. shots rip

president's head. He slumped

toward his wife. his face nowivey Oswald drank a COCEjCOIB in the school book deposuory

empty of all expression.

It was then that Jacqueline P

ennedy cried out. “ h, God, they have shot my hus- band. I love you, Jack.” jump seat ahead, Con- a nally, shot through the body, wrist and thigh. tumbled into his wife’s arms murmuring:

“Oh, no, no, no. My God. c they are going to kill us all."

Agent Kellerman wheeled around in the front seat. shouted at driver Greer:

"Let’s get out of here. are hit."

Greer tramped on the accel- erator. Kellerman grabbed the microphone and snapped iti- structions to the police car leading the motorcade:

“We are hit. Get us to the hospital immediately." HILL ACTS

a

Mrs. Kennedy. seconds ear- lier. had begun clambering out of the back seat and onto the trunk deck of the big car. From c a secret service convertible di- a

e Salt-centering chuck—univer- al jaws.

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m .policeman. y street—to kill again.

retary Malcolm Kilduff stood’ before reporters. rimmed. died in n 0 e tod w of a e b

regarding the assassination of the‘president." ‘ s

don B. Johnson took the oath

States. Newsriéﬁ’éiii’sfsﬁ—

French pro - Communist dailyi

newspaper Liberation will closei Friday owing to financial diffi-‘

Liberation. claimed a daily cir- culation of 75.000. ‘

_ R TﬁON‘Age'ﬂﬁetoﬁ'“

ﬂ” 1951

esperate measures in an effort but hungry and thirsty after

folwto sustain the faint spark of life their underground ordeal. They maria the president's bod

y- were able to walk unaided. While they labored. Lee Har-

DEPARTMENT OF assed scrutiny by a. Dallas PUBLIC WORKS OF CANADA

“d we“ "“° the SEALED TENDERS address- ed to Secretary. Department of Public Works of Canada, Room B 322. Sir Char les Tupper Building. Riverside Drive. 0t- tawa 8. and endorsed “TEND— ER FOR RENOVATION OF DIESEL TUG “GLENLIVET , II”. CHARLOTTETOWN. PEI”. at appl'ox‘malely (met w‘I he received until 300 ’clock Central Standard Time . (EST, WEDNESDAY ay here in Dallas. He diedl DECEMBER 15‘ 1964‘ I gunshot WOUﬂd 1“ “lei Tender documents can be I have no other details: obtained through; Chief Engineer, Room E443, ir Charles Tupper Building. Riverside Drive, 0 it a w a: District Engineer. P.0. Box 1268, Charlottetown. P.E.l. To be constdered each tend- ‘ or must be submitted on the forms supplied by the Depart- ment and must be accompan- ied by the security specified ‘in the tender documents. 1 The lowest or any tender ted

its} ~ said Thursday“ not necessarin accep .

1:36 pm. at Parkland. cling White House press sec-i

red-j in a ‘

eyes and announced hoked voice: , “President John F. Kennedy.

rain.

Sixty-two minutes later, Lyn-i

s 36th president of the United

PARIS (Reuters) — The

ulties, a spokesman of dniinistration ROBERT FORTIER. Secretary.

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