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If it's Good

The Guardian is For it

“voLI'iIfXVI. No. 37

For the Island

flips @umdion

“Covers Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

Authorized In

on:

Second Class Mail n

WI. and nor payment ca

y the Post Office Department. of non:- In sh

SPECIAL COINSTABLES ARE SWORN IN

Fourteen men from across the Island were last night sworn in as special constables who will comprise the fir st group of a proposed 60-man auxiliary police force. attached to the provincial civil defence

organization. Here. Deputy Attorney - General .1. Arthur McGuigan right administers the oath to six of the trainees. Left to right are George G. Gillespie. Cornwall. Melvin I).

MacKinnon. North River. St 1 ling W. Baker, li‘lidgcll. liam R. Oulton. Alberton. Her-

bert F. MacLean and .1. Led- - well Vessey. both of Charlotte- town. [See story on page 5.'

ISLAND FINANCJI

IBeIgian Prince ‘wn- Visits Canada

MONTREAL (CPI

Prince ‘Albert of Liege arrived in Mont- ‘ real ‘ s

ormy weather

iTucsday night to begin a 12-day

‘

‘ visit to Canada.

Al MESS FORECAST

Matheson Expects Defeat 0t MacLean, Macquarrie

By FARMER TlSSiNGTON Capital Bureau. The Guardian

OTTAWA — An exposure of‘

the "true‘" financial situation of Prince Edward island at the

coming sitting of the House and i

the defeat of Conservatite can- didates Hon. J. Angus Mac-Lean ian Heath Macquarrie in the forthcoming federal election were forecast Tuesday here. Terming the island's finan. cial condition. "not as as

y some of the Conservative MP3'

from the island would have peo- ple believe." Provincial Liber- al Leader Alex M'atlieson said. "the true. situation ‘ pact to the island's

15.

w financial

‘ f

‘ t

been closely alllicd to Prime 1 Zliiuster Dieienbaker.

‘situation and economy Will be-; Air. Maiheson said that so far

come apparent“ When the Pro- vincial Legislature meets.

Mr. Alatlieson was in Ottawa as head of a delegation of is island Liberals attcnding the national Liberal Council meet. ing which concluded Tuesday.

Among the delegates were Al- lision Grills and ira Lewis. Lib- :ral candidates in Queens and John Mulially. candidate in Kings. he ime,.candidate ,is to be chosen at a convention Thursday in Summerside. ‘TOO CLOSE TO DlEF

Mr. Lewis foresaw the defeat ‘ol' Mr. MacLean and Mr. Mac- Iquarrie because they have both

the Conservative government they revealed a deficit of ha a million dollars. He said that the 1962 accounts. to be table itiuring the session. might well show an even worse picture. ‘ The fall. vetet‘ai politilican grant that it was in the. Senate 'that the Maritiimeis can best" ;make its voice heard in Pariia-i ment. He pointed out that for a: [thine province Maritime pop-‘ ulation of about one. and a half mallion people, there were (Continued on Page 4 Col. 3

Island Born Man Is Named.

ADB Executive Director

OTTAWA (CW-«Dr. Ernest P. Weeks. 5i. director of eco- nomic studies for the federal

public works department for the last nine years. was named Tuesday by ime Minister

Diefenbaker as executive direc- tor of the Atlantic Development

The senior appointment the newly-created board takes effect March 1.

s executivo director. Dr. Weeks is chief executive officer responsible for supervision and direction of the board's work and staff.

Before going to the public works department. he was di~ rector of economics with d9- fenee production and had served with the trade depart- ment earlier.

in'econtimlcs at Oxford Univer- si y.

I Fillineg enough. Dr. Weeks is a Maritimer. born at Mount

Stewart. P.E.l.. and graduated:

tmm Mount Allison University at. Sackville. N.B. He. was the haw Brunswick Rhodes scholar In 1933.

STUDIED AT OXFORD

He spent five. years at Oxford as a student. teaching and Int: research in agricultural economics. That research rluded introduction the combine harvester British farming and also Volved considerable time Germany.

r. Weeks speaks German well and has a working knowl-

a. O r

a? ..

into In-

9dr» of French. Spanish and Italian.

Later before. the Second World War he was assistant.

"Cretary Of the International slltlanouncil in London. Dunnt! the war. he served as

INSIDE TODAY I

Announcements. notices I2 I Births. deaths 3. 1'3

Finance. markets ‘3 I Classtf . . . . . . . . .. 12. ‘3 Comics . . . . .. ll Editorials .. ... . 3 City. Queen .. . . . 5

Kinds Conntv . . 4 1

Prince County 1 I

e . . . . . . . . .. 3 I

, . to Womeu' 7

.. I

for i

‘ [Party tm’lay that Purl‘l‘nt'y “'Ol'm arrived here today to begini

ln‘

"1 like the idea of working1 with something new." he said. “I think there should be quite a challenge finding what can be done. l’m hoping to canvass a number of ideas and perhaps, add a few of mv own‘

[liaison officer between the Britw isli ministries of information and economic warfare. For 18 lmonths. ending in 1946. he Ilectured Allied officers on the [German economy an at} .frequent broadcaster on the‘ _ . lBritish Broadcasting Corpora-; .. WhOSe first wife tion. iwas German. mariicd a trim“ , He returned to Canada in I Prince Edward lslander in 1960.. ‘June. 1946. and joined the old He has sons aged 23 and 13 and reconstruction department a stepdaughter. 21. lthe federal government later M"“"_‘ Ithat year before going On to trade and commerce. 3 D eeks said Tuesday he egards his appointment as an

Royal Couple I:nl91‘t‘5i.lnfl challeni- AfN.Z. I

airport, scheduled to leave immediately

of planned to study the economi ‘ situation

0p Belgium in the commercial and only the 1961 publi: accounts of mdl'SmHI IICId'

have been brought forward and I" . . “- .Baudoum has no children.

d Brunswick from

After a brief reception at the l" r i n c e Albert was

or Ottawa by car. The prince plans to visit five

provinces—Quebec. New Bruns- wick, Ontario. Manitoba and Alberta.

The Belgian embassy In Ot- awa said the prince's visit is a pl‘lvalP character. He

(2

of Canada and exam- nc the possibility of closer to- eration between Canada and

The 28-year-old prince is heir

the Belgian throne. King The prince will fly to New Quebec C' for visits in Fredericton Feb. and Saint John Feb. 22. Return- ng in Montreal. he will depart. from here for Washington .Feb. 2'3 and.-a._niiic-day visit to the United States.

i

lESAGE OFFERS ffWOMEN VOICE

MONTREAL (CP) — Pre- mier .lcan liesage of Quebec plans to give women voters a chance to tell him how they think the government should

he in. The Quebec Liberal party

said Tuesday the premier will

radio ques- some

use new series of broadcasts in answer lions and to chat with women voters.

The party sa ld women throughout the province are. asked to submit, to their local radio stations written ques- tions they would like the pre- mier to answer. along with name. address and telephone number,

Women whose questions are

-, chosen will be given an oppor-

_ihead of Ottawa. I 51

\"HARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, FEB.. 13. 1963.

'19 Murder

In Ont. B

WEATHER

Rain. snowflurries this evening: south wmds 20 Increasing by evening to nor'h- west 35. Gusts to 60. Low-high 18 and 35.

.vn'rmilgfiE SEVEN CENTS

Airliner Crashes "Alter Brief Flight -

MlAMi. Fla. (APl—A Miami like bonfires. The tail was to Chicago jet airliner carrying I h T 0 k 9 n Ott- Other malt" I components w e r e scattered

43 persons crashed and burned . , . . arounl.

. TUGSday 1" I‘ 10" I d a 5 Ever“ Dillon's co - pilot. Lt. — Cmdr. glades wilderness shortly after James Wallace. reported seeing .takeoff in a vicious squall. The at least one. body intact. vU.S. Coast Guard reported all Swamp buggies an other Iaboard apparently were killed. special vehicles lurched toward ’ “The fuselage is busted up." :the pitch-dark crash scene— said Lt.-Cmdr. James Dillon.‘nine miles from the nearest ‘ one of two helicopter pilots who jroad—where the Northwest Ori~ ‘found and explored the wreck. tent Airlines plane. missing 6%»

“it's been consumed by fire. ‘hours. was found by coast ‘Badly burned—gutted.

“There was art of ting. From the air. they looked j armada crisscrossing

the south-

cas . The coast guard off ‘landed and explored the ‘with flashlights. ' An intensive search by planes Iand helicopters was initiated Iat'ter radio contact with the ‘plane was lost. The US Coast Guard said if d had several reports from people who said they had seen an e plosion near a highway‘ west. ol‘ Miami about 1.40 pm. The plane took off from Mi- ami at 1.35 p

iccrs area

Probe Moves Into Quebec

OTTAWA (CPl—Quebec Pro- lvincial Police have taken over 1the investigation into the shoot- in of 20-year-old Donald Wat- ison Fleming. It was announced ITuesda .

Police Chief Walter Maheux m. of nearby somh Huu' Que" took. The Boeing four—jet, 720-15 felt a statement Monday from the.Miami l3 - mt, and justice minister's son at Ottawa 5 radio contact km seven Civic Hospital where. the youth‘ minutes later h ‘ There was no sign of trouble

. been the Feb. sl‘ontmg at up to the. point radio contact was lost. William Leverett. chief

'cially - prominent Mrs. Perley'RObertson‘ of the air route traffic control centre. said.

was

Jayne

guard officers in a helicopter ‘ ' ' were two fires burn- ‘ that p a search M'nls'er D'es

By JOHN LeBLANC

KAPUSKASING. Ont. (CPI,- Charges of non capital murder are being laid against 19 set.- .tlers and charges of rioting against about bushworkers as the result of the fatal shoot- ing of three men in a clash between the two groups near here Monday. provincial police ‘ ‘announced late Tuesday.

Police were engaged igreatcst mass roundup on mur- Ider and rioting charges in Can- iada's history.

Chief inspector H. H, Gra- hcad of lhe OPP's crim- investigation b r a n c h. announced the charges

ran 24 hours after the 19 settlers had been charged with ‘shooting with intent and released on $500 bail.

R. ORDERS HEAVY CHARGES The. more serious charges

GEORGE R. CLARK

Deputy Fisheries

In Tokyo Hotel

’I‘OKYO (AP) w Gen'gt‘ Clark. deputy minister of fish-

In the.:

less ,

; dropped. to wound ,

14 PAGES

Charges LaicI

ushworker RiOt

400 More Face Rioting Charges

operates a newsprint plant here. and which buys some of its p u l p w o o d independently from settlers in the wooded area around Kapuskasing.

The Rcesor Siding outburst developed when a crowd of union men approached a set- tlcrs‘ stockpile of pulpwood guarded by armed men

Chief Inspector Graham said Tuesday the new warrants for the two groups will be issued starting immediately but might take considerable time to com- plete because of the. large number.

The original charges of shoot.- ing with intent to wound against the ~settlers are not being the. officer said. The rioting charges call for a maxi-

:mum penalty of two years In

‘ penitentiary.

I Chief inspector Graham said it is planned to bring the new

cries {m- Canada, died here were Ol‘dt’l‘t’d after Attorney‘.g1~oups of rested into Tuesday. Genera Fre Cass TUCSday’Kapuskasing initially. though He died in the Hotel New Set" CTOW" Attm‘ney A many would have to be moved Japan. Cause of death was not Catdthk here from Tlmmms tO'eIsewhere if they remain to immediately available. confer With til? police. I'lls ‘ custody Clark was chairman of the. aSSistant. W. R- DuPont. 0t‘ The town jail in this commu= international N or t h Pacific . CDC-mane. had authoride the oily of 7.100 people has normal.

Fisheries commission and led at earlier Charges.

Canadian delegation in fisheries. No charges had been la negotiations now under way in previously against the approxi. T0ky0- tel. members of the The Canadian embassy said LUmth‘ and that althouin the cause of‘Union tCLC' Who took part death was not known it appeared to be from at Reesor Siding. 37 miles west natural causes. A spokesmaniof here.

said the deputy minister died The union of bushworkers had during the night and his body been on strike since Jan. 14 was found in his hotel room against the Spruce Falls Power this morning. and Paper Company. which

in

at he would hold a pres conference. Tuesda but Tues- day said he. will not discuss the case until Attorney - General ‘Georges Lapaime of Quebec is

l l

The chief told reporters then s M Ill

aware of all details. I The chief said the entire file Ihas been sent to Mr. Lapalme.

gue. added that there will be no 3further statements on the case. ’until the attorney-general has- studied the file.

“It's up to him whether or not ‘any charges will be laid.” said the chief.

‘ Fleming was wounded in the

LONDON JJPJ—Prime Mm- ister Macmillan's Conservative government easily defeated 8 Labor motion of non-confidence

"hes. by a may from a 12',Tuesday centering about his,

gauge Shmgun' .mergency economic program

Until MOHday. dm'tOI'S had to counter the effects of Brit-

il'efused to allow 00”“! t" QUG‘S- ain's failure to enter the Euro- :tion the justice minister's son. pea" Common Market.

The Labor amendment to a

‘government confidence motion

Officers Named By lumbermen

.was beaten by a vote of 333 to I27. Then the government. voted Isupport of Macmillan's pro- gram 3 227.

MONTREAL tCPl—Les MC- During debate T u e s d a. 1Kimmie of Toronto Tuesday George, Brown acting leader of {was elected president of the Ilthe Labor party said that in‘

Icanadtan Lumbermens SSOf't'wrecent months the ConservativeI Iation, succeeding A. G. Muir-‘governmonl had suffered an in the face in Paris the} order of the boot in Brussels;

Other officers elected at the J .

lunity to chat with the PI‘P- iannual convention are , w land a kick in The Bahamas for‘

m'" 0" .Ih" It‘lephm‘e' The IMcNutt. North Bay. 0nl.. first-I800d measura" V ‘

mmcrslatm" ‘“'H .be broad' lvice-president; T. M. Stephen-I Brown a candidate With Har-i

, “SI-IT” "9“ mm" Tories ‘5 Ison. Bathurst. NB. secondlold Wilson for the leadership of

. EXPC‘IC‘I '0 5'3“ Show)" Nice-president: and Paul Bock,‘the Labor party was t e final ‘Montreal. jopposition speaker

third vice-president. in the two-1

Wins Easy Victory

In British Vote OI Confidence

velopmenl. on co-operatin: with and obtaining co-operation from

day House of Commons debate. on the mot-ton expressing confl-

Sawmill Workers' .

id‘

immediately Monday's early morning clash‘

=resull of the shooting.

I

.the settlers and the size of the

dance in the government. other trading nations The Labor amendment was Earlier Edward Heath Iord‘ the third opposition censure mo-1 Privy feat Said 1‘ “’35 “0t 3 tion defeated in less than two ‘myth that “‘9 market talk-E weeks. The others had (I alt were 0“ 9 Verge "f SPEC?” Wm. unemployment and de_ when France reJected Britain. fence. . Heath chief negotiator at the .Brussels talks said France's

‘five partners shared with Brit- ain the belief that acceptable arrangements could have been worked out and soon.

Labor speakers opening the two-day debate Monday had said the government was seek-

tCnntinued on page 3. col. 4)

ALIENATEI) FRIENDS

Brown said Prime Minister Macmillan and his cabinet had alienated Britain‘s friends in the Commonwealth and her partners in the European Free Trade Area. "Literally they en't a clue" where to go

9: <

accommodation for cal 10 per: sons and the facilities were strained with the detention of

.the 19 Monda

y.

Chief Inspector Graham said it is planned to bring in first: the men charged with murder.

TAKE PRECAUTIONS

“We will take sufficient. pre- cautions when we bring them in," he said when asked about rumors that more trouble might be seething in this area as the

Chief inspector Graham was. asked why the authorities had changed their minds overnight with respect to the seriousnesl

investiga- tion has continued and the" has been more evidence accum- u ..

ated.

Earlier Tuesday Joseph La- foree. president workers‘ union, telephoned Mr.

3 -‘ .— 3‘ 'D 0“ : VII 5‘ a

bail.

He described Mr. Cass as being as shocked as be was. Mr. Lalm‘ce said fast action was needed to avert further violence.

Chief Inspector Graham said there now are 230 OPP officers in this area following the influx

of about, 200 since Monday’s shooting. The men being charged

with Continued on Page 5 Col. Bi

from here he. said.

The government has where without running into the mistrust the ministers themselves created."

instead of being preoccupied with attempting to prove the

"O-

iBurgIars Make ISOUlI‘t IsIancI

HCIUI From Plane NELSON, N7. tReutcrsl --‘

AMSTERDAM (Reuters)- 'Qneen Elizabeth and her hus-I 'KLM Royal Dutch Airlines said band. uw Duke of Edinburgh.‘

‘about $280,000 had been stolen; at nearby Schipol Airport from one of its planes arriving from I _ IJohanncsburg. South Africa. They ‘Ilad a calm crossing in; I The stolen monevwas part of.the royal yacht Britannia over

of New Zealand'll

1a consignment amounting toithe often-turbulent Cook Strait. ‘nearly “4.000.000. the airline;which separates ‘the two is- ‘said. The theft occurred Satur-‘lands. after leavmg New 7.9

. ' a-t day but was announced only land's capital of Wellington lust today. after midnight.

ISAUCY HOLSTElN IS DEAD

W l L I. l A M S BURG. Va, ‘ set out last Match to capture h

. , . . . for 23 r on fi m.

53"” “0553‘ “m d I The only one who scored War" “It‘d the 09°". la" a . was an army photographer a 08W depot- has dtt‘d a [’0‘ Michael Bachmann "shot

I I ' AFTER CAREER OF 23 YEARS ‘ I I

her 14 times with his camera

vine's death. as she darted across a clear-

Bossy was a wild cow who

roamed the 2,804-acre. U.S. _

Navy supply depot with deer Bossy was black and ‘ '

herds for nearly a quarter of w h i te purebred Holstein. 3 f

a century—much longer than ‘ weighing 1,500 pounds and a, H

most cows live, according to fleet as a cor. ‘

experts. i She started roaming with For 22 years. many be- . 400 door when the Navy

lievcd she was only the fig- bought the land. All cattle on

3 m = o. o ... E. E 3 an a :1 an 5: O :I J'

diater except Bossy and 10 N sisters. The 10 soon were cap. tured. But not Bossy. " During the last few weeks i of bitter cold weather she I was missing from her: usual I I 1

Many depot employees had told tales about a wild, bel- that chased them through wood and dale and helped them to set free- climbing records. I

The believers tried to sup- port their stories with ple- tures. But Bossy was too elu-

haunts.

A ranger found her body. hill an

Monday near the top of a ‘ where she use to . I guard over the range she rc-

sive. Finally. a posse of 30 sall- fused to surrender.

ors. soldiers and reporters

l

the land were removed lmme- i

st

.. '

Police rope off i'i‘Nl around wreckage of plane that crashv ed into trees along the Niag- Parhway. near Niagara ‘clls. Oat, Tuewlay. Police

I FOUR PERSONS o

i l-‘REDERICTON tCPl —_ The a third session of New Bruns- ‘wich‘s 44th legislature opened Tuesday with dislosure of four ‘lcgislative intentions.

They include measures 1provide for Ischool text books and to estab- lii.l “ more realistic level of Ipublic liability and properly damage insurance coverage for jthe financial protection of the innocent victims of highway ac- cidents.

The speech from the throne. read by IJieutenant Governor .J. Leonard O'Brien. said legis-

to

I