Che Guardian :

iN wes CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1965. = SEVEN CENTS 16 PAGES

‘Medical History Made By Georgetown Infant

Few Speciat Events " Fantastic Operation Planned For Monday

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WEATHER Clear, clouding over in afternoon: winds becoming southwest 20. Low-high 34 and 65. Sunday: cloudy and cooler:

if-tt’s Good Far The Island The Guardian Is For lt

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VOL. LXXVIIL. NO. i120

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We uel

On Nine-Day-Old Girl

By RALPH CAMERON ago Mrs. Parker visited the Po-

“a.

ever to have a pacemaker te keep her heart working and the only one to survive a con- genital heart block with a heart rate less than 40. Lisa Jane Parker, just two months

Canadian To Adjudicate ‘Sws2::s== Dominion Drama Festival

BROCKVILLE, Ont. (CP)— The annual dominion drama’ festival, which opens here Mon- day night, is to be adjudicated by a Canadian for the first time in 18 years.

He is Guy Beaulne of Quebec City, director of theatre for the Quebec ministry of cultural af- fairs. He has been an actor, di- vector, drama critic and CBC radio and television drama pro- ducer

He is only the second Cana- dian to adjudicate the national finals of the amateur festival since it was organized in 1932. The first was Professor Emrys Jones of the University of Sas- katchewan in 1947. In recent years, -all adjudicators have come ffom outside the country,

, mpually from Britain.

_Mr. Beaylne will have nine

eld, poses happily with her mother, Mrs. Frank Parker in their Monture Avenue home in

Georgetown. Lisa has just come home from Toronto af- ter heart specialists made me- dical histery by keeping her

major awards to hand out te members of the seven groups competing in the festival this year. Top prize is the Domin- ion Drama Festival Trophy for the best presentation. It is ac- companied by a $1,000 cash award from the Canadian As- sociation of Broadcasters, the festival's major sponsor since 1962.

Two separate awards. for which the top winner is inell- gible, go to the best English- language production andthe best French - language produc- tion. Other awards are for the best direction. best visual pre- sentation. best actor, best act- ress, best actress in a support- ing role and best actor in a sup- porting role.

Scene of the festival this year is the Brockville Civie Audi-

| By THE CANADIAN PRESS .;bright for many — particularly ; While most Canadians will ex- {fireworks manufacturers.

jplode $1.500,000 in firecrackers. The expected $1,500,000, com- during the Victoria Day holiday {bined with sales from events

Arrival home in Georgetown the other day of a two-months old baby broke open one of the most fantastic stories in medi-

lyclinic here for a routme check- up in late pregnancy and Dr. Athol Roberts made the exam- ination. At that time everything

. VARIED PROGRAM

|weekend, at least 60 persons such as the Canadian National are expected to lose their lives | bition in -Toronto’ and the in traffic mishaps. ' ary Stampede, will bring } The Canadian Highway the total to about $3,000,000 for Safety Council predicts that the year.

many will die in traffic accl- The over-all weather picture dents on Canada’s.roads. during 1 ‘the 78-hour celebration from 6 w p.m. local jmight Monday. : and Monday {followed i — ny said last year’s by Gooler weather.

, weekend was a record. Pre- we © ee) ns is ex | vious high was in 1957 when 50 | ¢ sunny weather today | persons were killed. oe ‘| But the festive days wilt be Dut 1 i i WE day. Sle special events are

IsOrdered _ 'For Queen

mer weather today with’

Scotia is much the same, as well as general activities. No ‘special events are planned.

mostly fair, Harness racing and

' golf =a be operating. MUNICH (Reu About | naisday” sis i scosie-ansute alive against tremendous ; (Reuters) — holiday since the season odds. ~ doctors say the 3,008 police were on guard when in mid-April. baby has a rough read ahead @uee" Elizabeth arrived here No. special ceremonies or with constant supervision and Friday after letters threatening ‘celebrations are planned for frequent visits to Toronto ne- Bet life and an anonymous Newfoundland, but the day cessary. But Lisa doesn't Phome call saying the royal holds special significance for a know this, she is happy just te ‘T2i" would be blown up. large segment. of the ‘population

West German authorities did —the trout and salmon angling

be alive and ae home. mot take the threats yery ser- season opens. Weather is ex-

jously but took extra precau- “pected to be cloudy with temperatuiés in the low “Sera te Programs

Queen in this traditionally nion- -have been set :

archist city. seat. of the Bavar- : bee hways, Saul aden

ian kings until 1918. It was the dian Army operating first-aid

‘fourth day of her.West German posts- along the main and see-

tour with Prince Philip. ondard routes. :

tertum, a municipally - owned theatre.

Harvard Trainer.

Ends RCAF Role

By DAVE McINTOSH | trained in Canada by the RCAF OTTAWA (CP) — The full- |on the Harvard, which has twice throated Harvard, once a source lived down obituaries. Most Har- political embarrass- vards were stored away in 1945 for Prime, Minister Pear- but. were exhumed for further | its role Friday as an duty when the cold war began. training plane. In 1954, the RCAF tried to sup- last group of student pi- | plant the Harvard with the Men- 0 fly the Harvard—com- tor trainer. It didn’t work out known as the “yellow |and the air force went back to for its tendency to cart- the Harvard. " on landing—was gradu- NOW SUPPLANTED i at the RCAF station at Now, after almost 26 years of Penhold, Alta. RCAF service, the Harvard is In early 1956 Mr. Pearson, being supplanted — apparently,

The seven plays the week-long r a varied include both

at make they

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Prize Winners At PWC Are Headed By City Girl

A Charlottetown girl who plans a career in library work took top scholastic honours yes- terday at the 130th annual con- vocation of Prince of Wales Col- lege, held in the Confederation Centre Theatre.

Sandra Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Taylor... of Park Terrace, class of 8 grad- wating “fourth year” (sopho- more) students, was award. ed the Governor-General's silv- er medal. the Dr.; Lily H. Sea- man scholarship for the student standing highest in fourth year arts, and the Strathgartney sch- olarship, given annually to an “outstanding graduate”.

Other prizes awarded were as follows:

The Prof. George EF. Robinson Scholarship awarded to the stu- dent who has already won a Third Year certificate and this year ranks third in the Fourth Year: a College Prize for the student standing highest in

, Science in the Fourth Year:

Valerie Bowness. Kensington. College Prize for the student standing second in Arts in the Fourth Year: June Nicholson, Charlottetown.

The P.E.1. Home Economics Association Prize to a student

who stands high in Home Econ- _

omics and intends to pursue her studies in this field: a College Prize for the student danding second in Science in the Fourth Year: Adele MacLeod, Summer- side

College Prize for the student standing third in Arts—in-the- Fourth Year> Geraldine Power, Southport.

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Standing third in Science in the Fourth Year: Joan MacSwain. High Bank

The Senator J.J. MacDonald Prize for high academic stand- ing in the Fourth Year and ex- cellent leadership in student arc- tivities: Sandra White, Chariot-

The Hon. John Richards Prize for the highest standing in Agri- culture, Chemistry and Physics in the Fourth Year: Alan God- frey. New Wiltshire

The Jennie Shaw Martin Mem- orial for a deserving student pro- ceeding to a degree in law. This prize is presented by Mr. Fred- eric Martin, Ottawa, in memory of his mother. Mrs. George - tin. New Perth: Robert Bentley, Sherwood. « a

The Prince of Wales Colleze Times Staff Medal for the stu- dent who has been most efficient in extra-curricular student or- ganization: Harley Harper. Al- bany.

The Heath Macquarrie Prize for the student standing hichest in Political Science: Kenneth Anstie, Montague.

The Omega Hi-Y Award pre-

INSIDE TODAY

then I affairs minister, anyway — by the Tutor jet was wu Opposition attack in trainer. Even at that, it has the Commons for Canadian taken six years for the Tutor to arms sales to Middle East coun- push aside the Harvard com- tries. : ' pletely. : é sales included 15 Har-| The first 105 Harvards came for Egypt. Mr. Pearson from North American Aviation said that, even if armed, these Company of the U.S. In -Jan- planes could under no circum- uary, 1940, 100 Harvards were : stances be considered a combat ordered from Noorduyn Com- ted to a student who has YC2P0n. * wittingly, the RCAF pany of Canada and by the end Geaintningd 2 goed scholastic on the same day issued a photo- of the war nearly 2,000 had been standing and has made a worth. Ph of a Harvard weapons supplied by this firm to the hil tributi te exira-cur- trainer loosing a salvo of rock- RCAF.

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ricular and cultural activities at_‘tS¢ There haven't been any Ca- Harvards put in almost 4,000,- armaments shipped to 900 flying hours during the war. The plane still has the original 2,000 Canadian ..Pratt pilots have

Prince of Wales College: M ilyn MacLean, Central Lot 16. Mate thes

The _Governor..-. General's sna foreign” Bronze Medal awarded to the as student who is hest

" the Middle East since. and Whitney Wasp engine been |as its power plant.

College Prize fer ‘the student standing second im the graduat- ing class in Education: Anna Frost, Northam RR.

College Prize for the student standing highest in the graduat- ing class in Education: Rena Howe. Murray Harbour RR.

The Hon. Thane A. Campbell -Prize for distinction in French: a College Prize ‘for the student standing third in the craduating class in Education: Ernest Rix, Kensington

The Estelle Bowness Award for the student in Education whe shows promise of inspirational teaching: Bertha Roberts, Kin- kora

The Grolier. Americana Prize for a student with a distincuish- ed academic record: the Hynd- man and Company Lid Prize -

the-countfy calls for. times Friday to mid- showers and thunderstorms, 4

pect fof “New Brunswick is-

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DR. ROBERTS

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DR. PARKER

CAPITAL BUREAU constructed with creosote piling OF THE GUARDIAN and the installation of vertical OTTAWA — Tenders will be called-immediately for extensive repairs and the construction of a new landing extension at Gra- ham’s Pond, John Mullally, MP for Kings, announced here Fri- Vv. Mr. Mullally said the work will consist of three parts. One will be the reconstruction of 71 feet on the inner end of ture covered with a concrete the north side of the present finish.

This will prevent sand and other materials from entering the run. The deck in this section will be finished in concrete. : Part two will see the replace- ment of the deck on 135 feet of adjacent wharf on

wharf. This section will be re The final project will consist |

of the construction of a new 1.700 Yanks. rite ciscen ae norm ae > on

ee OM | of She basin. This. new section |

i , aah oan will built on creosote piles To Withdraw jae wih conte ra WASHINGTON (AP) — The | composition dock. Stone and rip , |United States announced Friday Tap will be used in the area be- | |night that it soon will withdraw ae north of the new

‘about 1,700 troops from the De-

lininicne Republic Tenders will close on June 23 va . and it is expected work will be- About 23,000 U.S. marines and gin soon after the close ef the

paratroopers are in the strife- torn Caribbean country. The first of them were sent in April 28.

The U.S. has said it will yield the piece-keeping- chores to an

lobster fishing season.

international force authorized by the Organization of Ameri- can States.

Union Jack

| OTTAWA (‘CP)—The govern- ment is ready to soften its so- called guillotine rule. one of several it is asking the Com- mons to adopt, in order to

Will Fly On Hill Monday rrtmite ar Sn

OTTAWA (CP) — The Union Leader Mcliraith said Friday. Jack will be flown on Parlia- illoti io ae how ment Hill Monday foc the first stands would, allow cabinet min. time since it was formally des- jsters to allocate time for cer- ee vi a ea 4 Goan tain debates if an all-party bus- ee iness committee couldn't come coors told the Commons Fri- \t, an agreement beforehand.

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It will be flown together with All ee see have the new Canadian flag. spoken against rule. rs i

Mr. Peatson noted that Mon- ‘ion Leader Diefenbaker sa be day, official Canadian celebra- WOuld make a rubber stamp \ Tion of the Queen's birthday, Parliament and prevent full dis- also is Commonwealth Day. * cussion of controversial legisla-

The Union Jack was chosen ag tion. ¥

the Cofhmonwealth flag last De- Mr. Mcllraith said the gov- cember shortly after Parliament ernment is ready to provide an approved the new maple leaf assurance “that the power will flag--as--the--distinctive national not be abused by ‘setting dras- emblem. tic limits on debates.”

ee He said he will call a meeting of House leaders before the Commons meets Tuesday to make a change in the rule He suggested that & minimum time limit for each stage of lezisla- tion may be the answer to Op- position fears. No motion could be made. then to shorten the minimum time set.

EXTEND LIMIT

Mr. Meliraith said any amendment the House leaders agree to also will include a pro- vision to extend the time limit when the government brings in # substantial change in any. pro posed legislation.

Purpose of the rule chances. he said. is not to restrict leziti- mate debate but to ensure that decisions can be reached after ‘full debate.

Amendments to the proposed Tules already have been moved by the New Democrats and the

lever before survived; long dis- tance telephone calls and a rush

lenders To Be Called aes Sea. * ForGraham SPond Job

side with a closed plank struc- ;

appeared perfectly normal and the heartbeat of the unborn baby ranged ‘from 13% to 19. However, a week later she re- turned in early labor and. at first it was almost impossible to dis- cern any heartbeat from the baby. Finally it was heard by Dr_ Roberts as a faint pulsation with a rate of only 3. This strongly indicated foetal dis- tress, but its continuance over (Continued on page 6. col. 6).

Dock Strike Settlement Seen Defeat

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld (CP)—"I lost ing.” This was the way Normas

cal history.

Wrapped up in it were an un- born baby's _ incredible _-heart- beat of 30; a live birth when a stillbirth had been anticipated; a stubborn fight for existence under conditions which no child

plane flight to Toronto.

Then came an equally fantas- tic operation on the nine-day old infant and the latest miracle of medical science, _a—pacemaker,— was installed to overcome the deadly heart block and permit a hope for the baby's future.

Now a happy smiling nine pounds three ounces Lisa Jane Parker at least has a chance.

TEAM EFFORT She owes that chance to the

Lisa Jame Parker is the only with the shipping daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank this port Friday, t Parker, of Georgetown. She is, 13-month waterfront strike. “We were forced into it.” Mr.

ies of

pet. A little mote than two months H. McKinnon of

Gov't Prepared To Soften Commons Guillotine Rule

tistes, setved notice his party Gerald W. Baldwin ‘PC-- also will seek changes. Peace .River) said he approves

Mr. Gregoire was critical of ; 1, guillotine rule in princt- the. time-limit proposal for de- ple. but sees “ 7 4 bates, cutting the daily question traps” in its present form He period to 30 minutes, abolishing said he will gu the NDP appeals of rulings by the “ek Geciel © og rt ; = Speaker and r@quiring the Com- li handel aaesilaocomigete mons to sit through the dinner hour.

He said his party would sup~ port thee NDP amendment which seeks to exempt extra spending estimates and supply KITCHENER, Ont (CP) - motions from a 3-day limit G Heary Terry, @. anf suggested for sessional appro- 4 i. wife Mildred Elizabeth. 43, priation debates. from Elmvale, about 68 miles

. ee eee ie in os aah a s Pain Mr. Mcllraith said he didn't ec .

one the NDP had a valid ‘ani airplane near Caire Thurs

point. Many of the extra spend- day.

ing programs were considered They were the only Canadas

along with the main estimates. fatalities.

Child Sparks Capture Of 4 Sask. Escapes

in a stand of trees on a grass covered bloff. Pitre and Goes selin were apprehended tying low in the crass and Lamarche and Savard «ere picked op after they tried to eprint away through the trees :

Were cold and tired ane of the escanee< told the ROMP officers

The men. all transferred bere ever the last four vears from St Vincent de Paul nenitentiary in their hameteen of Montreal, were unarmed and «till m grey park-cloth prison clothing whee

_Two Canadians Killed In Crash

PRINCE ALBERT. Sask ‘cP: — A pair of eyeglasses found by a child in a derelict cat led police to the capture Thursday of four escapees from Prince Albert penitentiary.

Claude Pitre; 31, Mawrice Gos- selin. 37. ¥van Lamarche, 28. and Roger Albert Savard, 37. were apprehended cold_ huncry and tired 10 miles west of here near the hamlet of Crutwell, Sask >

Eveglasses identified as Gee selin's were found Wednes sy in a car rusting im a field four

Classified 145 6 Births, deaths: ..._. . 2% 6 WE CiGaSicsciveevs Ss CD | Se is cicdciiciiic 3 Wemen's tievidéeees 7 Fimance, markets __.... & Editorials . 4 Summerside =x 3 Kings, Queens, City 5 Prince County __... 6 al” -

PA AO, Omer

for the highest standing in Chemistry 1: a College Prize for the highest standing in Arts and Science of the Third Year: Joha Andrew. East Royalty

The Loyal Orange Association Prize for hichest standing in English: the J. Alfred Blanch- - ard Memorial Prize for the stu-

Social Credit party. Gil Greg- oire, House leader of thé Credi-

No Paper Monday Since Monday is Victoria ;Day and a statutory holi-

THE HARVARD TRAINER

vard-was-—a- familiar sight in

000 Canadian and_ foreign pi- ing over are the ‘‘Gol-

Se en tenting Me eek eS NaS tose retired _ lots. Flyi Prince Edward Island during ‘day, the next edition of im French: . Preston dilocks,”” a Harvard acrobatic the war years when it was us-

Tuplin Prize for the student of ares ro aa Se ws VOUS. tn ‘termed ts 10 Wy 8 od ot the Olt tritatng sched oon —s will be Tues- the Third Vear standing highest “ service im which the force ioug of RCAF instructors at in Summerside.’ ¥> May &

miles from the penitentiary The find drew attention to the

north bank of the North Sas-

kate an River

RCMP with three tracking

‘dogs and an aircraft pressed a

determined search in the Buck,

land__DistrictThursday—on—the

north bank west of here after citizens reported seeing four Strangers in the area

Tao RCMP officers patroting

-@ back road im the Ruckland

District came upon the escapees

| Contimued on page 12, col. 1) used it to train more than 3%, (CP Wirephote)

¢

Moose Jaw, Sask.. The Har-

caught

Haggard and unshaven. they had read maps and a little chocolate and other food with

them Thew were placed mm max- imum fecurity cells isolated from the 7% ofher prisoners af the penfertiary after their cap ture

The parents of the found whe found the evglasses refused te

allow their identity or that af the child to be made pubhe, RCMP sard