If It's Good For The Island

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WEATHER

owers clearing by evening; southwest

The Guardian Is For It winds 15 shifting to northwest. Low- . l ‘ ' V . - ‘Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew” ,fl'fl‘m “fiffi‘mgm’ Jan": hm; CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1964. “mug” SEVEN CENTS l4 PAGES

VOL. LXXVII. N0. 217

BARRY WILSON. Cornwall

triglul. Is the new provinciil plowing champion. B a r old

Godfrey. second from left. is the runner up. Edwin Mills. Bay Fortune. second from right. placed. third in the pro-

vincial match at Dundas yes- terday. The other man in the picture. Arthur Jones. Powu- all (at leftl, placed fourth.

Provincial Plowing Title

Captured By Cornwall Man

. phase Rarry Wilson. 21 of Cornwall .ges. said that Wilson's sod per- tTruro. NS. who was engaged I American _ he provincial plowing .formance was slightly better as judge by the people running

WOII

championship yesterday at Dun- iMr,

Linkletier. who lives in

llas when he topped seven 01hcrfSummerside. is the secretary of competitors in the stubble and =the P.E.I. Plowing Council.

sod plowing that repreSented the

Wilson finished up with a total t

title challenge. Harold Godflgg. of 125 poms. Godfrey had 123

Cornwall placed second and - win Mills. Bay Fortune was third.

\lr Mills was the highest point winner in the stubble part of the competition. which was completed in the forenoon. but

and Mills 13W: points. Barry won the. Queens County title last Saturday at Pownal. JUDGES PLEASE!)

here was some excellent work done by the top plowmen

lie slinped back llizhtly in the in this Esso match which'came and competition in the afternoon. in for appreciation by Judges

Mr. Godfrey top Mr. Wu-

1

It son in the stubble competition. N.B.

David Gilchrist, Fredericton. who was named by the

hut Graeme Linkletter. who on :Prince Edward Island Plowing pounced the decision of the jud~ lCouncil. and Archie MacMillan.

Quebec Mayors' Plan Wins Shaw's Support

Premier Walter Shaw Ias night at a government dinner here for visiting mayors a nd municipal officials echoed the sentiments he had expressed earlier in the day to Mayor Ro- hcri Cauchon of Valleyficld Quebec. president of the Que- hcc Union of Municipalities.

“Friendliness and understan ding are what we need on the Ilart of all the people of Call- aria.“ he said. At the earlier meeting Mayor sought the support of the prem- ier in promoting interprovincial meetings of mayors. Premier Shaw termed the idea one of the "best things I've heard in relation to the development at better relations among the pro- vinces and peoples of Cannda.‘

" c want to encourage any such efforts heartily. This is in- deed a very good and commen- dahle undertaking."

Mayor Cauchon. who is pres- ltleni of the Quebec Union of Municipalities. said last. it i g h t the members of the national ex- Pcutive of the Canadian Peder- atlnn of Mayors and Municipal ltlcs present here have been “enthusiastic” over the idea when approached. -

The mayor said that as r: of the program of exchange use Quebec association will meet in Eiorla. B.C.. on the 1415-1641

I

of November for its semi-annu- al conference.

MEETING HERE

He said he a l s o discussed with the premier the possiblli ty of holding the 19% meeting in this city. and received sull- port.

“Common understanding and friendliness." the premier re~ peaied during the dinner. "was the spirit in which the Fathers of Confederation met here a century ago. It was also “It. spirit. of the 100 and more con venlions meeting here over the summer."

Premier Shaw emphasized the importance of instilling lh e so

qualities in the youth of in is v

country through the youih tra vel and exchange program or the federal and provincial gov~ ernmean. Thirty Island young- sters spent some time in Que bec as part of the program. and a similar number of students from Manitoba were guests of the province here.

Present at the dinner w e re Lieutenant- Governor and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald. Premier and Mrs. Shaw. and Mayor and

Mrs. Walthen Gaudet. After din- .

ner the whole group remov

to the Charlottetown DI'IVIM Park to watch the harness rac— ing.

.the. show at Dundas.

5 Mr. Gilchrist will accompany ‘the Canadian plowmen. Carl lWillis. Cornwall and Bill How-

he. the Canadian judge in be .world competition. l Arthur Jones. Pownal was

5fourth: Wendell MaoLeod. For- ;est Hill. fifth; Henry Compton. lBangor sixth: Lawrence Harris

sevenlh and Eric thlp’ (both attacked the South Vietnamese lRobcrt of Montreal.

:ol' O'Leary eighth. 1 Arthur Hudson, four time tPrince County champion was un-

l

‘the illness of his daughter whom l ' l

lhe bad to take to hospita

ls'r. Parnaswms . I so Pdter‘s‘won 'fhe ingot-war

the Rollo Bay team in the finals. l’l'he. first pull was completed in ‘two minutes and . seconds. l and the second pull in one min- and 30 seconds. The

E m

ion behalf of the plowing match association by George Mac- Donald. who was in chargtI of lthe sports and a cheque for $10. The Insers received a cheque for $15 and no trophy. t Other tug-of—war teams in the competition were: Montague. .Mt. Stewart. Bridgetown. Hea‘ ‘thcrdale and Souris Line Ron The activities at the plowing match and agricultural fair were watched by another large ,crowd. which President Leslie :Hunter, Strathcona estimated to the close to the biggest second- lday crowd on record. thou tSecretary Albert Acorn. Prim- irose said later “we have had §bigger years.’ l I‘LIVESTOCK CLASSES . Elmer A. Myers. Hazeihrr-ok .‘won all of the championships in the Jersey class with an un- tusually strong performance.

INSIDE TODAY

Births. deaths Classified . .. Comics

S rt

Finance. markets . . . . . . .. Women’s Editorials .. -, Kings. Queens. City I Summersldo

Prince Co.

l

lnosed supersonic F402 fighters tstraser. Malton. Ontario to the :flew cover for South Vietna-l lworld match in Austria. and will mesa armed ; against ‘

House Committee To Pick ‘Acceptable' Flag Design

LEGISLATION PLANNED

.‘ister Pearson has told the pro- jvincial premiers his govern- ‘ment will introduce legislation ‘this fall to enable any other province that wishes ;——to contract out of 12 federal- : lprovincial s-ha red - cost pro- ._ grams.

‘ Mr. Pearson Thursday tabled the Commons copies of let-

U.S. Jets Watch Cambodia Border:12.2§:2..§f’“”“““‘ ' °“‘ "‘

l He said these arrangements By MALCOLM W. BROWMg nimigm we" prove to be pa

SAIGON (AP) —— us. Aul Force. Delta Dagger ' d (‘ bodia' iron ‘1' 1‘ “Tulsa "ear ‘am ' s .‘ So far. only Quebec has her Thursday on aerial guard .sought to contract out. of cor- duty that could represent a new lain federal - provincial pro- . ‘ . . . .grams. m soum lilo, Ram's. Programs from which Quc~ backed “3’ 333m“ .bec will be enabled to contract the Communist Viet Cong. Tout: hospitalinsurance. old age Watching for any Cambodian. intervention. four of the needle-

lin

3

forces striking Viet Cong guerrilla~ three miles from the frontier in .’

Heads Police

SASKATOON (CPI—Chief El

ithe Tay Ninh secror northwest Imer Sleeves of Moncton Wed-

; of Saigon.

lable to participate because oft

championship when they pulled .

I i

lnesday was elected president of r A US military source said if the Canadian Police Chiefs As sociation. He succeeds J.

lCambodian fighter planes bad

if ces — as two of Cambodia’s l Chief James Mackey of Men, l‘Russian-built MiG-17s did in a tropolitan Toronto was elected ‘12 - mile. shooting foray into lfirst vice - president and Chieii South Vietnamese air space. 'Ralph Booth of Vancouver.‘ see-l .Saturday —- the F-lOZs undonbt ond vice - president. Directol 'edly would have been ordered E. A. Spearing of. the CNR i ‘ to destroy them. But.”an of..pMonl_g§§l.WQ8_elected third vice- lemming ipTanes showed up. lpresidenr. t

uebec—or -

lters to the premiers setting out‘

of a new approach to fiscali jet, larrangements commencing in‘

l Moncton Man ‘

special fairs. animal

: labor agreement.

ijency M,

Contract-Out Deal To Cover 12 Items

OTTAWA fCPi~—Prime Min-assistance, blind persons assist~i

ance. isabled persons assist~ ance. unemployment a ssist— ance. vocational training. health grants. hospital con- struction. roads to resources. forestry agreements. agricul- tural lime assistance and pre- mium on pure-bred sires.

The federal contribution to any province contracting out of these programs will be equal- ized personal income tax abate~ merits or cash payments.

M. Pearson said initially there will be an interim or transitional period whereby a province will maintain its pres- ent obligations and continue to provide the. agreed services.

The interim period in the case of hospital insurance and assistance for the aged. blind. disabled and unemployed will last until Dec. 31. 170

In most other cases. tie. in- terim period will end March 31.

964. Mr. Pearson also set out pro- grams to which contracting-out

arrangements will not apply.

. They are:

Trans-Canada Highway. rail- way grade crossing fund. cap- ital assistance for vocational training. agricultural rehabilita- tion and development. munici- pal winter works. 4-H clubs, disease crop insurance. farm re s e a r c h grants. training of un- employed. training in co-oper~ ation with industry. fisheries industries dgyelopment. Emer- r Organization and centennial arrangements.

losses.

health

Health, Education Polic

wln- . ners received a trophy presented I

By KEN KELLY FREDERICTON tCPt A ric a n economist urged Thursday politicians take posi.

— An;of investment. in people. Supplement private sources of : such investment through direct

improve health services in rec-:private loans.

ognition of great social anquCENTlVE SOUGHT

economic benefits to the com» provide at least as much

munity. urt A. Weisbrod of theivestments

University 0‘ WlSCOllSl“ eSll' for investment in physical as—l

mated close to half the rate of sets .

economic growth of a country:

l

ltContinued on page 3. col. 4) ttllle long-run benefits

Halifax Youthfiliound Unfit To Face Trial For Murder

HALIFAX (CPI - A thin. lanky 18-year-old Thursday was declared mentally unfit to face '"lll 0" a double charge of cap- llfll murder

Edward T h om a s Bouillier “I ell-run Aug. 11 in the “‘3‘ ll “"30! deaths of Gor- ‘l°“ “Bruins. 11. and James 3. A third victim of , Michael Smith. Echo suffered a face wound. has

en released from hospital.

Boutilier showed no emotion Marley 9 :"9 Magistme E. D. Murray “lloylns so days in the Nov. 5mm Mental Hospital. Dart- "‘°“‘llt Where he was sent for "item examination.

In a stri hi and black trousers, M I n “I l blink as Crown Pr

., he youth again-Hr molly die- a', “I counts expression- .t

A

less Its the magistrate told him he would be remanded to the Halifax city prison for a week. During that time the court WIII seek a warrant from Lieut. Gov. H. P MIcKeen for his anent 'sdmittance to the mental hospital. W0 Dd TERM!!!) PALTBY

"Words are paltry things in' the fullness of our hearts we consider the sorrow- ing parents of the families who have lost a child." defence law- yer Leonard A. Kits said in an address to the court.

"All persons concerned. in cludlng the parents of the so- cused. though lacking the int;- macy of suffering of parents. shared their rlef.”

He said Boutilier will be kept "in a place for the insane and psychotic . . . one hopes that the disease of his mind may in time be cured but my informa- tion from our medical advisers

uthatsibutitwouldbol

ilong. long time and in the far and distant future."

‘ The. arrest of Boutilier ended what. was described as the org- gcst manhunt in Halifax.

A quiet Saturday evening was turned into a nightmare by 1 bicycle - riding gunman who rode through the fashionable s o u t. h end district. apparently picking his victims at condom.

Michael Smith was abmt two e when a youth rode up to him ob his bicycle and shot him through the face.

Gordon Hariling was standing in front of a drug store of a mile away when he was shot through the head It minutes later. He had been waiting in his eight - year - old sister. 'Healher. to return with popsicles~

Twenty minutes later. James Squires was gunned down In

front of his mother. They .30 been blueberry picking.

may arise from such invest-l

. _ spending was regarded as anl ment in Human capital.

sive Conservative - sponsored lis very good business." national conference on Cana-i dian goals government has a3 responsibility to: iproductive popul

Keep people fully Informed ofthealth betterment.

MUSEUM HERE RECEIVES

Making the preoentation on behalf of the society is Rod- ney Beavan. left. of Victoria. its vice president. and receiv- ing the beautifully carved ob-

Confederntton Centre's mu- seum yesterday was present- ed with a small totem of the Kwakiutl Raven. symbolic

for many years to West Coast is curator Moncrieff lndians. by the. BC Indian Williamson. Tony Hunt. in Arts and Welfare Society. great-grandson of Chief t'l r5

C vidual welfare possibilities.

:centive in tax laws for such in-troad l0

u . . . l was given‘stable prices through regulation‘ H d of “ ea spending and a variety of other He said It Is time health lflfimmlc deVlCFS-

.invesiment and that people re~;Whitesi.one. He suggested to the Progres-lalize that “better health often for the Montreal firm of Dean Whitler Interna-

Education has been an even tional. who argued the best ef-l‘president for the organizatiorp. larger contributor to a more forts of central planners cannotgis apparently having difficulty ation t-‘ian compare with tile efficiency of selectng a candidate_

Education the free market in co-ordinating ‘

Is Urged On Politicians

ication. health and other forms ‘ties. reduced costs and int-reas—

community and indi-

The 200 - odd delegates also

five: steps to aid education andiaid. loans and guarantees oflheard Dr. A. N. McLeod. chief -economist

l minion

|n_ lmenls are beginning to find the. n

of the Toronto-Do— Bank. argue govern-

employment a d

money supply. taxation and

This was challenged by Bruce research director investment

from edwlincreasecl production possibili- the economy.

TOTEM

Mungo Martin. the Indian craftsman who kept traditions alive and rebuilt them with help from the University of British Colum- bia and the BC. provincial government. carved and paint- ed the authentic totem.

.. :r o

a a

Group ? Given 6 Week

OTTAWA (CPI—With an ap- parent sigh of relief. the Com- mons mercifully suspended the flag debate Thursday and gav» a committee six weeks to come up with an acceptable design.

After 22 days of bitter. biting

idebates and an angry harden- ling of party lines. the chamber melted into an atmosphere of mutual goodwill Thursday as I

l

JAMES RENWICK

l NDP Candidate who won I in Toronto Riverdale

IVAN THRASHER. PC candidate who won ‘ in Windsor-Sandwich

formula was finally found for t

t ‘the establishment of I commit ee. ' It. took five meetings .of the party leaders to reach that for- mula and. a 40-minute session Thursday. Prime Mini» ter Pearson was able to t I an applauding Commons a 15- member committee will tax. over the explosive issue. The committee, to be named

DP And Conservative in Ont. ByeIe-ctions

By THE (‘ANADIAN PRESS ' Two Ontario byelections

as soon as all parties agree on their appointees. will consist of seven Liberals. five Conserv- tivcs. and one member from 'cach of the three smaller par- ties. It will sit behind closed doors. When it makes its tee ommendation. the party leaders

The two byeleclions left Pre- nier .Iohn Robarts' Progressive Thursday made little difference. Conservatives Willi the same. in the makeup of the provincial House standing as after last legislature. but left wide open September's electionfl-TI of te. the race for the leadership of iflil Ontario seats. Liberals have Ontario's Liberal party. one less at 23. while Mr. Ron--

In Toronto Riverdale. a mid- “’lCll'S "lam? l’m-‘tl‘ed “‘9 NDP

town riding held previouslv by t membership to eight {mm ‘ wm meat l‘n “Gide on a poul‘ Robert Macaulay Progressive seven- ‘ble mm mm for the M‘lbse' ' “ - ‘-—v.quent parliamentary debate.

Conservative minister of econ- omics and development until i

l O 9 l health forced his retirement crednls‘e Trles earlier this year. New Demo- Quebec!s Pulse

cratic Party candidate James

lRenwick uset Pro ressive .

3Conservative aenneth gWatersl QUEBEC (CP'T‘Tl‘e “Pl-“Ml

‘and Liberal Charles Templeton. l 0‘ Credlllllf Pally memht’l‘ 39-1"

. Mr. Templeton was one of’filelwnatd Dummt wan-in :- an» -- Jill’-

rstrongly favored candidates for vinclal byelectlon Oct. 5 is seen nounccfmenl he is confident. up

5 he Liberal leadership which as a pulse-faking manoeuvre committee writ begin Its work

.'will be decided at a convention lby the Dall'ty. Will the blesSlnE' “l Ill mem-

lllPre Sltarllnfi SPDL l9. "9 all-l The Creditisres have com- 9

inounced his withdrawal from immed themselves to running in

the leadership race. lthe next provincial general The other contest. in Windsor- 3 election. not e x p e c t e d until

Isometime in I '.

T Commons gave final clearance for the establishment of committee when the neces- sary resolution was approved ah three hours after Mr. 1 Pearson's statement. .EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE

ber..

For the first time in the flag debate. a speech by the prim! minister was soundly applauded in the Conservative be ches

. a n d w c b. said Progressive 3 Mr Dlefenbaker (“"Selvat‘“ “a” C‘ ThraSl‘e“ At a recent‘party convention. after. the prime minister

. won the seat held in the last lhoweven it was decided not n, he hoped for a vinuany "mm!

5legislature by Liberal Maurice. - - t r ' ‘ anger. who diedlast March. ‘ run omelany any intervening "mus d90l510ll by lhe Cflmnfltr

Mr. Thrasher's Victory came byelemms‘ lee. “l0? a‘llfl‘ all flags Cannot

after a close race. JU“ ll"- Same- Ml" . be imposed.

‘— . former member of parliament “White {1 g hf 1 n 3 strongly l for Bellechasse and a top Cred- throughout for what I believe to

l t l 'ltlsle organizer. says he Will be right in the interests of our ' lrun in Dorchesrer riding as an '

country. my foremost consider I independent Creditlste. To Se ect

Dumont,

ation at all times has been to The Liberal and Union Na- conciliate. . . ." tionale parties have both nomi- NDP Leader T. C. Douglas. nated candidates for the riding.

whose suggestions for a c

‘lying south of Quebec City and promise formed a basis rural in character. Thursday’s meeting. said he ' ' ‘ "'" hoped the agreement “will not

be spoiled by anyone trying to Itake credit for it" or that It .will be damaged by anyone at:- .cusing a party of beating a re-

; HALIFAX (CPI M A so I(

o es-t Iman for the Atlantic Provinces: ' '1 .Economic Council said Thurs-' S lday Newfoundland — the next.

I965 Models

tprovince in line lireat. ST. CLAIR. Mich. (AP)— Buick division of General Mo-

0 PenSIon Plan tors laid heavy emphasts on‘ sportiness in its I965 models. U h ed previewed for press. radio and:

television reporters Thursday. , The influence of rivicra styl-t OTTAWA lCPi—-Health Min .ing. featuring more sloping roof lsler Jlldy LaMarsh told the

to provide a

‘ The APEC presidency. now ;held by John 5. Wright of Sum- merside. P.E.l.. annually ichanges hands to the next of ‘the four Atlantic provinces in line.

Nelson Mann.

i

APEC execu-

liive vice - president. said here lines. “we, hoods. shonean Commons Thursday the govern-

lThursday: "We would like very rear decks and high (Town ma; ment still Intends to have the

lmuch to see in Newfoundland fenders dominam‘ the new Canada Pension Plan in oper-

man as president. but if tley model ation by Jan, 1. .

do not find a candidate, New _ t She made t'ie statement as

Brunswick. the next province in All TPEUlar ' ‘S'm‘l "lO‘lClS— the Commons turned away Electra 225. wildcat and lie from the flag debate and re.

line. will probably be asked to nominate."

The organization's a n n u at meeting is to be held in Char- lottetown next month.