___Pery, Wednepiay,— the airline ! sentative;

a

If It's Good For The Island The Guardian Is For It

Authorized 23 Second Class Mall tr the Post office Department. Ottawa azd fer Paymes: Of Postage ‘sn Cash.

VOL. LEXTX NO. 99

OUTBREAK REPORTED. SPREADING —

St. Peters Fire Hall a bay

~ Destroyed In Early Morning: Fire

y LORNE YEO | The blaze, of unknown origin, Village of St. Peters and cee

A fas - -moving fire fanned by ‘broke oyt about 12:30 in the fire |fire truck owned by the forestry strong winds early this morning |hall advanced so rapidly that |departmert which were strand- levelled St. Peter's Fire hall, and adjacent library. and spread | partment were unable to save to Pratt's store and an’ adjacent: fire fighting: equipment which in- hous se cluded a fire truck owned by the

The fire hall, located near the | center of the village on the south |

iside of St. Peter's bridge burn: | ~ ed quickly and the fire sperad house oecupied by. Lloyd Ander- son and Mr. and Mrs. George | | nce was sought from hoor yg Souris Fire bri- six—miles—from—St._Peters,—ar- | rived in a few minutes with one ees about 19 miles away, Prog ressive Conservative | dent, Ian Henderson, New Lon-

( to Pratt's Store _and..an adjacent onservatives Named =. | fades The Morell brigade, about wa trek, “While” the Souris” depart- Candidates were nominated last \don was re-named vice presi

rived at approximately 1:15. The fire, which spread quickly out of control, went from tie fire

{night for. the May 30 provincial | dent and Douglas MacKinnon, oo

Satie in First Queens and /Crapaud, retained the position | Pat ae pent eane regener? ay al con ja? Bieedal ~of_secretary,, | before press” time flames were vce hall Drouin Walle eee licking a feed mill located to |f ane hall Premier alter R. At Souris Theatre Peter Mc | the north-east a 30 feet Shaw as couricillor candidate | ayjay was nominated councillor hoe § bout ;

and Hon. Frank Myers of Crap-| candidate and Keith MacKenzle | Reports from: St. Peters iat

aud as assemblyman candidate _as.em-blyman. Both were an un. were the unanimous choice. ‘animous choice. They were Premier. Shaw's nomination | | was moved by Cecil MacPhail, | er tohainy's nomination was |,rHe Public Hbrary_which was Bonshaw and seconded by Lea |moved by Robert Rose of Novth built onto the fire hall in 1964, Reid, Stanley Bridge. Mr. Myers | Lake aid debs ted by J was utilized by the residents of was nominated by James Mur- | Macisaac of. § Tine it surrounding districts. The fire hy, Kensingt bis hall, which was once a automo- P on and seconded |Mr, MacKenzie’s nomination | hy Edward Bradley, South Mel-'was moved by Bernard Mosses | bile repair shop, ville. well and sesended— tw meeting hall, apart from storage Guest speaker was Agriculture \Ghiffond , 1: at Rol |facilities for the St. Peter's Fire . Minister Andrew MacRae. MY. | Bay. Seer ot 2: ha " Shaw-and Mr. Myers also spoke. | Prior to fhe convention, the | ‘ac bad mente ar at spokesman for the Parkdale Fire __district annual meeting was, County Conservative _ Associa- department said that the Park- held. Wilfred Bradley: Sout | tion: Walter Dingwell: Hon. Melville was te-elected prest- | Leo Rossiter; Hubert Macbale, = | Dr. J.C. Sinnotte:

Plane Missing ee MP: _Art * Mactonie an and Anti-Influenza With 43 Aboard | Vaccine Claimed

Sinte this was their annual, CANBERRA (Reuters)—Two

| Meeting, a new executive was) LIMA’ (Reuters)—A_constella- | | Kinnon, . Souris, president: Clif- doctors at .the Australjan Na-

dicated that the flames lit up St. Peter's Bay like day.

' named. They are: Hugh Mac-

“tion oa of the ‘Peruvian | [ford ‘Townshend, Rollo Bay vice tional’ -University:-here— have de-\- National Airline Lansa with 43/|president; Peter Bushey of veloped a new - influenza ae persons aboard is missing on a one secretary; «Robert eee | vaceiné that. can be used in| TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)- Wind | flight from Lima to Cuzco, |of North Lake, provincial repte- |large doses without causing | driven floodwaters forced” tho |

Peter Conway_-of New |toxic side-effects, it was an-

a + Zealand, county representative. |nounced. Wednesday.

No Security Breach Seen

In Gerda Munsinger Affair

By DAVE McINTOSH cross-examination hy Conserva-jfor purposes other than the OTTAWA (CP): Former ltive Counsel C. F. H. Carson. |RCMP’s surveillance of Mrs. RCMP commissioner C. W. | On brief re-examination by |Munsinger during her final Harvison testified Wednesday (Comission Counsel J. L.imonths in Canada. there was no evidence of any /O’Brien at the end of Wednes- | Sources outside the commis- breach of national security as day's hearing, Mr. Harvison sion. said the building housed a

———3—Testrit—of-the—relationship—be—isaid—Mrs._Munsinger_ had._oppor-/Russian_trademission.

tween Gerda Munsinger and |tunity to be in contact with So} The inquiry resumes at 10:30 Pierre .Sevigny or any other viet intelligence while in Mont-‘a.m.test today. ,oco member of the government. real. Mr. Harvison -said when he

Mr. Sevigny was Conserva-| He said there was no evidence |went to see Mr. Fulton about tive associate defence minister she had engaged in espionage the case for the first time Dee at the time of the Munsinger |operations while in Canada |7, 1960, he left with the distinct affair. An RCMP report intro- from 1955 to 1961. . letorekalon Mr. Fulton was go- duced at the royal commission SOME WERE SUSPECT ing to see then prime minister inquiry into the case said Mrs.| However, her apartment was |Diefenbaker immediately. Munsinger was Mr. Sevigny’s located in a Montreal building | IGAINED. IMPRESSION

mistress. \where there were premiss and When he had returned for an-

Mr. Harvison said as far as persons who’ were suspected of lother conference with Mr. Ful- could be ascertained there was ‘bing connected with Soviet es- ton Dec. 12, he had the distinct no further association between |pionage. |impression the justice minister Mr. Sevigny and Mrs. Mun-| Prsons known to be. active had seen Mr. Diefenbaker | -ginger after he first reported Soviet agents were seen going jabout the case. the affair Dec. 7, 1960, to then |into the building—and into the| Surveillance reports after} justice minister Fulton. ‘suspected premises. .These ‘Dec. 7 ‘indicated, as far as!

The lanky Mr. Harvison, so premises did not include Mrs. \could be ascertained, there had | tall he had. to bend over to |Munsinger’s partment. been no further association be-

speak into the witness-box mie- Mr. Harvison said this build- tween Mrs. Munsinger and Mr. spent two hours under iing was kept under surveillance Sevigny.

rophone,

4

ADDRESSES MEETING

Dr. Alan Roeher’of Toronto, Retarded Children’s Associa- Hoy, president of the Provin national executive director of tion. Seen prior to the ban- oj) Association for Retarded aac t fa quet held at the Basilica Re- Chitdven: Huhern tonle the Canadian Association ea creation Center last night r nehe Pp Retarded Children... (LEFT) ROM THE LEFT) are Dr. Was “current status and needs was guest sneaker at the an Hoerer Hon FW. Hyndman and the future development of nial meeting of the P.E.J Charlottetown and Paul the retarded.”

men from St. Peter's Fire de-led inside the flaming structure. |

ar- |

included \.a.|.

dale~brigade—was-on—the-way. to St Peters. if

he

CHARLOTTETO

v Pull

{

|

Ip |

aa er Te oil ¢ aad

Lake Waters Cause Loss|

sands of persons out of homes | jalong Lake Erie Bt iain ithe worst Jakefront_ flood ec jyears.

Hundreds- of families moved | out of lakefront houses and cot- | tages on the U.S. side in an area stretching from Monroé, Mich., to Port Clinton, Ohio, in- | eluding a_section_of Toledo bat-_ tered hy -tornadoes— on Palm Sunday of 1965.

Across the lake in. southwest- ern Ontario, about 60 homes and summer cottages were par- tially under water in the Wheat- ley-Leamington area. One cot- tage anda boathouse collapsed.

}te safety from the shoreline dis-

ham..

WN, CANADA, THURSDA

P,

FOUR PRINCE EDWARD.

| Island Swine _ breeders are | shown in the lobby of the Fort Cumberland Hotel at Amherst on Wednesday, just before they entered the assembly room.to—atiend.the 1966. Mari-_ | time Hog “Conference. From

5 MEETING HELD

Fa

“By NEIL A. MATHESON

Y, APRIL 28, 1966. =.

LEFT TO RIGHT are seen: Lloyd Jenkins, Lower Monta- gue; Donald Mutch, Cherry Valley; Wilfred Furness, Ver- non. and Maurice Mermuys, Brudenell. A doven Island

Cloudy, isglated snowflurries;. winds northwest 25. Low-high 22 and 35. Fri : day: sunny with cloudy intervals. .

“Covers: Prince Edward: Island. Like. The Dew” . oe

lemica

“hog” men participated “hn the-

AT AMHERST

| Swine breeders and feeders in and several P.E.I. department the Maritime Provinces are con- °f agriculture men attended.

centrating -on developing ani-

‘sumer with the largest percent-

About 60 persons. were moved |age of tasty ‘lean meat’ per

Carcass, it developed ata hog”

‘Amherst.

mals that will provide the con-

- Maritime Swine Breeders _Aiming At Better Product =

’

WEATHER

Not MORE SEVEN CENTS 26 PAGES

= Plant

ee

Due For Newfoundland

$95 Million Project Will Begin This Year

-. ST. JOHN'S, Nfld, (CP)—Pre-| The paper mill is expected te mier Smallwood said Wednés- provide about 500 jobs and a day. construction . will start thle ipayroll of $3,000,000, while 3,000 year on a pulp and paper ll men are to be employed in ent- and. a petro-chemical plant at jting and hauling operations for

‘ inity on the Avalon Peninsula. (mill will require more than 300,-

| The premier, outlining an ex- \000 cords of pulpwood a year. | penditure of ~$95,000,000--during |The “ammonia plant, —costing

the two-vear construction pe- $33,700,000, will duplicate -two riod, told a press conference |heing built at Sarnia, Ont., by

“it's the happiest day of my Canadian Industries Ltd., and

life, apart from the one on! |American Cyanamid Corp., but

which: we entered Confedera- |it will double their 30,000 - tom

ition.” storage capacity. The largest is He said 1,4 men will be em-/| the world, at Houston; . Tex., ployed in building the plants | also has a 300,000 + ton storage

and 3,800 jobs will be opened in capacity.

-ldirect operation of them in -ad- | dition o Hey sup OPeTE trom Venezuela . he, front tions. An annual payroll o - , |000,000° is expected when full | ee eo ie agg ee \produétion is reached: P ; the U.S. and Europe in twe, The pulp and paper mill will specially - designed 10, i /produce 600 tons of newsprint a | ee Production will be ‘iday and the chemical plant will psa vol

ield 1,000 tons of anhydrous |$1,000,000 monthly. :

mmnronia; abasic ingredient —in- ‘HOMEBREWS: GET JOBS ~ fertilizers. Contract so ee All but a few of the 50 mee

conference. David Peacock, ments have been made for sale tg work in the chemical yiaet: director of livestock for P.E.1. jor the first 15 years’. production | wil) be Newfoundlanders, ears chaired a panel which handied |*t the paper mill and 60 per cent ing-an annual wage of shout an hour of questioning from of the chemical plants’ product | $500,000. the some 70 swine breeders | during the same period. Mr. Shaheen, who backed ens present. Wayne Dickieson, GOVERNMENT HELPS. struotion of the Go a Meldman_for Queens County, | The Newfoundland Pulp and joil refinery at Holyrood, alse of “was-also-at bal “meeting. - Chemical’ Co;

e York financier John Shaheen, will invest $10,000,000 of the to- tal $57,000,000 cost..of the paper al il} “A -provincial—government 'hacked Joan of $15,000,0 is in- \volved. and $27,000,000 is to be jand holdings of Bowater’s New- lraised through. a, bond issue. A |foundiand Pulp and Paper mifi federal government grant of |at Corner Brook, on the west \$5,00,000 will make wp the re-|(Newfoundland) pulp and paper

prasaser. : plant at Grand Falls. eet: said the Atlantle,| The mill for Come-by-Chanece ipeveicbuesh rd-will pay the

dni of 2 aoe: a water sup- of 25,000,000 gallons a day

jor Ammonia and Refining Co.

Providing the necessary 380,-

_of _wood annually wift-

involve a shuffle of Crown lande

Crown lands onthe isiand- deemed ‘‘public’’—suck as ema,

A dozen Island swine breeders jother Islanders, but he was ra Y the two’ plants and the trans- |areas alloted to fish installa-~ velling as a bed patient in an jport department wil]_ build /tions—as well ae a big enough, '$3,000,000 worth of wharf facili- Dandwich

Another Island man. would have been there also, but Har- old C. Heartz, popular Canada ‘department of agriculture: live- stock officer, was unable to-at=

trict, 10 miles southeast of Chat-\conference held yesterday im tend: Harold crossed on the ‘car-

(erry yesterday, erday, along with the with the

Signs Of Mild Revolt Displayed

* {Donald MacDonald, CLC secre- ‘narrowly

_itary-tre surer, to toss it out. Be Hesolution:: sponsored by-|

At Labor Congress Convention

| By BEN WARD his executive post since the for- decision to push for the elec-

WINNIPEG -(CP) Fresh |mation of the congress in 1956, tion of its president, Stanley Lit- signs of a mild revolt. against argued that the proposal would tle of Ottawa, for the vacancy the executive establishment jonly serve to restrict the pres- coming up among the CLC's showed up at the Canadian La- ent powers of the executive four general vice-presidents. lbor Congress convention: Wed- council to deal with this mat-" The CLC Inesday when ‘delegates spurned ter. an appeal from one of the CLC’s! He accused those speaking in top officers. : favor of the resolution of dem-

In a close show-of-hands de- |agoguery. cison, the convention decided to| VOTED TWICE keep alive a_ resolution on) Two votes had to be held to 'strikebreaking despite a plea by ‘determine the decision. It. was against Mr. MacDon-

tawa, a Brotherhood of Locomo- | tive as its nominee for this post.

To strengthen its stand, CUPE | is refusing to run candidates | for any other post on the 21- member executive council | which--is~-to—be —eleeted. Friday~ just before the weék-long ¢on-

ald. - -Another-anti_- ithe British Columbia Federation 'move began

establishment” taking shape

jof Labor, would establish the among delegates from the Ca- vention closes. oa automatic suspension of any un- | inadian Union of: Public Em-. The vacancy among the gen- | \ion found guilty of strikebreak- ‘ployees. the second-largest in eral vice-presidents, who be-,

ithe CLC at° 95,000 members, come automatic members of the |

CUPE

‘ing activity.

Mr. MacDonald, who has held | powerful is being opened up by the re- tirement of Frank Hall of Mont- real, representing clerks.

Unless there Is a last-minute compromise, as has in several

reaffirmed an earlier

Princess Anne Appears Okay After Breaking Nose In Fall

|

executive council | has selected Art Gibbons of Ot- | vice-president .of the |

Firemen and Enginemen, |

executive committee,

| met spoke on a private circuit the railway |

happened | previous controver- |

sies, the conflict will go to SANDRINGHAM, England. specialist. In London Tuesday peace ballot Friday bie (CP) — Reuters) ~ Princess evening that the fracture was STREAMLINE CLC Anne broke her nose in a fall |discovered An executive proposal for a ifrom a horse Tuesday. SAW NO BRUISES two-year study commission to. However, the 15-year-old prine When she flew from Jondon streamline the CLC structure |

cess looked cheerful and showed \airport to the royal country ino signs of the injury when she home here Wednesday, specta- arrived at Sandringham, the tofs saw no sign of the injury. east England royal residence, Sho wore no bandages. Wednesday for a three-day visit} The princess. who accepts the with her mother, the queen. joccasionalfall as part. of her A—spokesman—at—Buckingham | favorite—sport, appeared—cheer-~ ‘Palace—in—tondon—said-the—in-ful—and—smiling. jury was not severe and Anne|. The Buckingham would not have treatment until spokesman. said: after her vacation. has spent much of a -school-hol- The accident. happened when iday riding it is Wer favorite the. blonde tomboy princess. an. sport-—-and this fall is just one experienced and. highly profi-|o! the hazards.” Pane cient rider, Was thrown hy her! Princess Anne © returns to mount at a fence while riding school Tuesday at the end of with an Oxford University hunt her Easter break. chub The palace, sensitive to pre- She got, to her feet unaided, vious criticisms of the royal checked to see that her horse |family taking part in blood- was uninjured, then was given sports, was quick to -state that first-aid treatment on the spat. the hunt during which Aline fell However, if was not until she was not in Chase ef a fox or underwent an examination by a@ other anumal.

-

was adopted unanimously. at the Wednesday session.

will be to develop. procedures | for reducing the number of un- | ions in Canada.

Pat—O'Neil_ of the British Co-.

lumbia___Federation _ of Palace “The princess ions with a wasteful duplication of services. The -110 itionals operating in Canada ¢luded 45 with fewer than 5,000 members and 11 with fewer ithan 500 : ‘Some who feel that their own little union is a_ private) preserve are going to have to think of the labor movement as. ia. whole,”’ he said.

President Claude Jodoin told the delegates the makeup of the lrammission with he studied by ithe executive council

Main aim of the commission |

Labor | said there are far too many un- |

interna- | in- |

ithree provinces. heard a discus- |

ambulance, on his way to the — _of _Labrador's. Royal Victoria Hospital, Halifax. |ties. The operation will be sit- |Bay area to ensure a sustained He will un@ergo surgery for: ajuated on the Placentia Bay side 'yield of. 270,000. cores a year tp back ailment that has been caus- |of the isthmus to permit yest. ibe shipped inte Come - by- ing’ him severe pain. now for eet shipping. |Chance. : retin some.three weeks. He has been |

had been given ons enh AA er. =

‘ew. the-Avalon-Peninsula,is the ma- Ree | investor in. Newfoundiana ~~ =

a

a patient in soon mete anee Tepes ee ‘ ing accommodation in a. i cehnmt wine 2 cee ares SECON d Prin nce May require several months. | .

NEW GRADING The swine breeders from the |

sion on the new carcass grading

regulations for ROP sows 5 1 c SUMME RSIDE — Neil .R.)\Liberal Leader Alex B.-Camp-

tier Beare ire also eee MacLeod and Douglas Adams, |bell, Robert Campbell, First 5 ‘both Summerside residents, were Prince district, Mr. MacLeod

The new grading system puts| ominated last. night as Liberal |and Mr. Adams.

the emphasis oa the ability of the hog to produce the largest possible proportion of edible lean meat that will appeal to th housewife and her family on | their tables.

Continuel on page 3 col. 4

Parliament At A Glance

| WEDNESDAY, April 27, 1966 é Commons broadcasting — committee urged: CBC produe- | and management to ac- | cept Prime Minister Pear-. son's offer of ‘federal offices’. | in their dispute.

President J. Alphonse Oul- to CRC employees across the country about the Seven Days controversy and the produc- ers’ strike threat.

The Commons began debat- ing the redistribution of fed- eral constituencies, dealing with MPs’ complaints: about changes in individual ridings Quebec and P.E.I.

Former RCMP commis- sioner C. W. Harvison testified there was no evidence of any breach of Canadian security as a result of the Gerda Mun-

singer - Pierre Sevigny rela- tionship. Commissioner Ivan _C. Rand;

completing his publie inquiry into the condict of Mr. Tus- tice Leo Landreville of the Ontario Supreme Gourt, said *he will report to the federal cabinet as soon as_ possible. “Resources Minister Laing, commenting on‘, Banff's un- successful bid for the 1972 winter olympics, said he doubts whether Canada should try_again.

| THURSDAY, April 28

The Commons meets at 2:30 pm. to continue the redistri bution debate, The Senate i] adjourned to May 3.

candidates to represent Second; The meeting was chaired by Prince in. the forthcoming pro- | Russell Perry. Acting as secre-

|\Commons |supply of money ‘home mortgages.

‘for a statement

“1985 record of 165,000,

vincial election. Mr. MacLeod was: nominated lfor assemblyman and Mr. ‘Adams councillor candidate. Speaking at the convention, held in Tyne Valley hall, were

‘Hint Given

' More Money For Houses”

‘OTTAWA. (CP) .- Labor Min: ister Nicholson hinted in the Wednesday at an early announcement of meas- ures to holster the dwindling available for

was pressed by Opposition Leader Diefenbaker, who quoted reports that the ‘Central Mortgage and Housing Corp. had ‘“‘stopped pre-sold hoses.”

Mr. Diefenbaker- said there was a virtual stoppage of CMHC money.

Mr.

Mr. Nicholson

Nicholson said the siftua-

ition Ho shi as serious as a flood

rams to MPs might sug: “assur-

of tele and he promised ances’ within a few days Hous- ing starts in 1966 might be down 10: to 15 per cent from the he said.

gest

INSIDE TODAY

Classified °...... (etic waee

Binet 25 DOME Gai vciicccetvcesss 3 COMICE sc: sic evens 23 GOON ci cccee Ceeeees ey WOH He cece 6, 7 Finahée, markets ...,.... 22 Rural churches .... .... 8 POGUGPIAIN. civicu cereus Tae Summerside’ ceaeenee Kings, Queens, City 5 PHAGE COONEY 6 isi oe isiwe 2

lending even—on—

‘tary was Donald Ross.

Mr. MacLeod’s nomination was jmoved by George Shaw, Cape ‘Wolfe and seconded by Earl Col-

well, Northam.: Mr. Adam’s nomination was

~|moved by Randall MacNeill, 0’-

i\Leary and seconded by George |Miller, Birch Hill.

Budget — Shows - Surplus

SUMMERSIDE A. budget showing an anticipated $437 sur- plus was presented ‘to the town council here last night at its an- nual budget meeting. Conneil- lor Frances Perry, chairman of the finance committee made the grenenteteee

For the second year in sucees- sion the budget has gone over the $1,000,000 mark and this year took an increase of more than

$140,000. over last year This-vear-s- budget totals-$1,-—

164.860 compared to the one in

thé first time the - $1,000,000

1965 of $1,024,409, it had exceeded ‘mark

Mostly all taxes will remain the same for’ this ‘year but Councillor Frances Perry stated

only of a temporary ‘nature be- cause in 1967 the town will be. | faced with much higher expen- ditures when bond payments will have to be made for. not only the new school but also for the re- novations mf the Summer Straeé school, now known aa Parkside,

that the balanced budget can be |

ncpemammvorbst