an d-good._ But for goodness sakelet's—
— Te a
l
§
STORRS WORE PRP RRR
SNES YES YET Tem Shem HR op aie
2 gee
“phasing out’ scheme .in this ~——=qection: —-It's-as-dead-as~a-doornait;—
aa fee
..gail..from _ special cloth, given _ free.
a
from Falmouth, in Cornwall, to Cop- enhagen; Denmark.
The body responsible for this ex- hilarating ‘venture is the Sail Train-
Che Guardian |
: Covers Prince Edward Isiand Like The Dew
i, W. J. Hencox, Publisher Wallace Werd Frank Walker Managing Editor oe Editor
Published evety“Week day morning iexcep! Sun day and stetutory holidays) et 165: Prince Street, Charlottetown P.E.1.. by Thomson Newspapers itd. Brench offices at Summiérside, Montague. Alberton and Souris.
Represented nationally by Thomson Newspene't Advertising Services Toronto 425 University Ave Empire 3-8894 Montreg! 640 Cathcart Street Uni versity 65942. Western Office 1030 West George Stree? Vancouver (MA 7037
Member Canadian Daily Newspaper Publishers Association and The Canadian Fress The Canadian Press is exclusively entitied to the use for repub> lication of ali news dispatches ths paner Credited to # of to the Associated Press o: Reuters and also to the local news published herein “il fight of republication of sp-cial dispatches here in also reserved Subscription rate:
Not over 40c per week by carrier
$12.00 « year by mail on .ural routes ar d areas Mot serviced by carrier
$15.00 @ year off Island and UK. $2000 per
purpose of the voyages is of a ‘‘char- acter-testing’’ nature. The idea has the suppArt of education authorities, leading public men, and other.en- thusiasts of al lages mercial firms, Jarge and small. are giving their specialist services at cut prices or as free gifts. :
The Sir Winston Churchill is like- ly to be the forerunner of a new line of character-building ships for young crews. And what would the great man himself have said about it? Can't
in
and gratification? It is a’memorial that would touch him very deeply
year in U.S. and elsewhere outside British Come monwealth ded indeed Not over 7c single copy. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
Good Luck To Them!
“A factor of first-rate importance for the economics of both provinces,”
“The strongest memory is weaker than the weakest ink” 7 MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965
PAGE 4 A Wise Decision One of the most gratifying f{eat- ures of our causeway design as. an- nounced last week is its inclusion of rail facilities. What this means,-as——— Mr. MacNaught *emphasized in his press conference, is that no further consideration will be given to thre proposal of “phasing out” . railway operation in this province. Those who were campaigning for this scheme put up a strenuous undcercov- -er fight; but they lost, ‘and that’s that.
Reportedly there were ‘meetings of the minds” on the two levels of government on this issue, as far back as two years ago. And we have Mr. MacNaught's word for it that the
_ Causeway design was held up for four months while studies were made and a decision reached as to whether the rail lines should be carried or not.
The outcome was in favor of the . lines because, ‘in Ottawa’s opinion, | they ‘will always be needed in Prince | Edward Island,” chiefly to carry our | greatest cash crop—potatoes—to mar-- ket and to bring in lumber and other | heavy goods. “Always,” of course, is | to be interpreted in its context, in | keeping with the plans for railway | operation in other parts-of the-coun- | try. This decision. will add $40 mil- |
2 3 x our allies in the argunient all the lion to the capital cost of the wor' * | time. Now why didn’t Angus Mac- and_that’s a plain enough indication
Lean tell us .abettt’ that .when.. i of the commitment the government iaaavaurtes ee ae
: ees : cussed the matter with him during is.making to maintain our rail con- his regime as federal fisheries min- nections. - |
|
al in comnienting on the_near_pros- pecs of linking New Brunswick and Prince. Edward Island. by road-- and
course. But our Saint John contem- porary goes on to say that no one can foresee all the wavs in which the link will help the region. Some _ of * them may be quite surprising.
For instance, fisheries scientists believe that rocks dumped into the strait to build the causeway sections will improve the lobster supply. Lob- sters like to find a natural crevice to nest in, or they will dig a home under
*a stone, and the strait’s sandy bottom offers little accommodation of this”
.Struction, creating many additional
species when conditions improve. Well, that’s a thought. We heard so many warnings in the early da of the causeway campaign about the ruination it would bring to our fish- eries that we were ready to settle, in our counter-arguments, for a neutral verdict in the matter. counted on the lobsters, who were
: ister? Perhaps he forgot the lob- This, however, should not inter- P 8 a .
f ith furth pansion in truck | eal ate ere with further ex : : ae services_or_in the provision_of more; In any case, we welcome this bit
adequate, all-weather highways ‘in | of knowledge about their preference this province. Premier Shaw has in- | ey eee Se and trust dicated that this need will be pressed soleil aica oo ee on the federal authorities, and that | eee ae ‘the matter may be discussed at the- | gn.
federal-provincial conference which |» Credit Where. Due- opened at™Ottawa-on July 10. Well |
. come up with a bill tha fully at newspapers.
trikes pain-
hear no more from him about the wants all
con- |
praisedbe! | authors, under pain of $500 fine ora
oe:
Why can't he leave it at
| the point about editorial anonymity.
A Grand Memorial
She's .a_ three-mastéd, topsail schooner of 300 tons; and her name— _ Sir Winston Churchill—is not.what~ ‘one might call unknown in Britain’s history.. NéW under construction at a shipyard on the River Humber in eastern England, she is being built
represent the views of the news- ly individual.
the matter, finds that th have some redeeming features so
_by public subscription at a cost of . long as editorial writers weren't un- |
And her purpose.’ to “fairly singled out for special treat- 1 | ment. “Applying. the same rule
£ 120,000. ( quote the words of the Duke of Edin- + burgh, is to give.the young men of England ‘‘a taste of fright, discom- fort, and adventure in an age -when it “is possible to live comfortably, secure and:boringly.”
What spirited ‘youngster could want more? The new schooner has | statesmen have an inborn honesty
to
didate rises beforé the television camera and: rocks the republic with
her three masts is 100 feet high: | letters march across the screen:
_Fifteen_men_are_spending..a_month .__"\This ‘speech actually written_by. Harry Huckster, Sam Secondfiddle |
making over 7,000 square feet of
k
and Joe Zlotch’.”.
EDIFORIAL NOTE
The noise to be heard in the house
Weavers and sailmakers are giving their services profit-free. Navigation- al instruments, the ship’s bell, and a
£150 chronometer, accurate to with? . of Commons nowadays, says an Ot- |
tawa scribe, comes from vacuum . | cleaners.
‘the schooner is -due-to-be launch-——- ——_———*—__+—_-+ ties ed-in November, and any young man Ontario winemakers are soon to in-Britain who is. between 16 and 20 years of age will be eligible to goon grapes” and cherries in making what her voyages. During the course of.a .- the Ontario government officially year about 600 sailing trainees in this | designates as wine. The change, says age group will be chosen under the | the Windstor Star, is no doubt a pat- scheme. They will be arranged in _ riotic gesture on the part of the gov-
in a second a day, are other free gifts
trainee crews of 36, each of which, ; ernment to aid both winemakers and |
will joint the Sir Winston Churchill's _ fruit-growers. The winemakers. can- permanent crew for a fortnight’s | always use more business, and. the cruise. ; | fruit-growers may be happy to get - Next year there will be voyages | rid of surplus chokecherries, sour starting from many ports in Britain.
As ' I at an overseas port will be a | drink) cucumbers. However, it hints
will take part in next. year’s ‘Tall Ships’ Race which will be sailed | Patriotism can only go so far.
vou picture him beaming with pride *
rail across Northumberland Strait: Of-
“of most of them.—One-of the “darkly. theré are some in Oritario who
ing Association of London, and the |
A hundred com: |
savs the Saint John Telegraph-Journ- r
|
|
nature. The scientists expect that | some rocks will roll-a little away | from the main structure during con- |
choice homesites for lobsters. Nature | quickly. expands the stock of any |
We hadn't Paring
a tn
causeway goes —
A Rhode Island state senator has —~Prc*
editorials _to be signed by their
Ph a i Nai a oa RAF, An.jail.... Chis... _as..the WallStreet. Journal points out, misunderstands ;
|, Editorials are commonly supposed to |
paper rather than those of some low- |
But The Journal, after pondering | idea might |
|
| at
|
politicians,’ it says, “we can see it | now. The handsome, dignified can-. |
ringing oratory. But at the end, since — | (July 12, 1940)
miles of rope and rigging. Each of | where jail is involved, little white
be allowed to use fruits other than |
apples, or even (for that long, cool—
appreciate quality in their beverages. |
HARD TO SEE THE COUNTRY
OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson : The Holiday That Lost It’s Name
“Dominion” has become a @rty word; “Confederation” has been ‘supplanted by a woolly my- stery called. Co-operative Fed- eralism. So what do we call The First of July?
Governor - General Georges Vanier broadcast a ‘National Day” message to Canadians, stressing that unity is our big- gest problem. Patriotism, the historic builder of | unity, “has also become unfashionable and so oné reads these accounts of First of July celebrations in our big cities: ‘Montreal flag burn- ing; fouryoungsters taking part in Dominion Day demonstra- tions in Montreal: are seen pre-
maple leaf flag,"’ and “Canada’s 98th birthday passed almost un- noticed in Toronto's Queen's Park... Soldiers came with four howitzers to fire a 21-shot salute. There were three dogs but no
off the maple trees.” JUNKET IN RUSSIA
Now that a three month holl- day—has-been declared for Par- Jiament’s wage slaves, some. of those of Slav origin are ing to visit their fatherlands. Last August I described in this column how the tours in Russia of the Chatham ‘‘Maroons’’ and the Trail_‘“‘Smoke-eaters’’—h-ad resulted in an invitation to our
ident of the Canadian Ama-
“panied those teams on their tours in Russia, and he was ask- ed by his hosts if other MPs
Miss Judy LaMarsh was in an expansive mood-during a recent visit to Vancouver. .
According to the Vancouver Province, the minister of health and welfare told the B.C. Feder- ation of Labor that the Canada Pension Plan “is the most gen-
erous pension plan in the West- ern world. It offers more. than the plans in the U.S., UK., -France,--Germany--or —Scandina- via.”
And, of course, Canada. has |
| Croll will also be on the three |
| oslovakia.
to_burn__the Canadian} -g0' 1 | with private business through nounced a_riew policy which per-
MPs. Jack. Roxburgh_MP, past
_would_careto..visit_Russia...So.a.i.Air France an_open door _into bli
-~Foresees 100 p:c: Pensions |
Edmonton Journal
Our Yesterdays
(From The Guardian Files)
OUR YESTERDAYS. (From The Guardian Files)
TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO
It was learned today that the King escaped a bombing attack | by only a few minutes in the
course of a-visit to Southern + England: For reasons of secur
- piace of ‘the given.
The contract for the erection
of the buildings for the mombing-{-the economy with excessive wel-
and gunnery school at the Char- | lottetown airport- under the
. Scheme was awarded to the | Storms Contracting Company of
Toronto according to a tele-. gram__received_by-Mayor—_B.—
Roy Holman of. Charlottetown.
TEN YEARS-AGO ~”
| ~ (July 12, 1955)
| Three Acadians were present- ed with diplomas .of scholarly merit by L’Association Canadie-
| nee — Franciase d’ Education,
| Ontario's organization - promot- ing French- language culture at
. Mememcook, N.B. Honored was Joseph Henri Blanc hard ‘Charlottetown professor for 38 years at Prince of Wales Col- lege and historian.
| At Ottawa recently, Lieut. | Mary MacLennan, army medi-
cal corps officer from Alexan-
dra, P.E.I., tied Manor Gerald _E. Keeler, Pj | place with 99%points out of 100 in the Banker’s Match for the 73rd | annual Dominion of. Canada | Rifle Association. prize shoot.
ity,,it was stated, the date and. incident cannot be
-| Was not
on,_Ont., for_first.
*
°
Isotope Scanner
By Dr. Theodore R. Van Delles Radioisotope photoscanning
*
extent that it has revo): tionized the diagnosis of many diseases, including those liver. Certain isotopes, for ex- ample, settle in the hepatic stru- cture within 30 minutes after be- ing injected into the blood. The
upon whether are normal, cancerous, inf |. Or nonfunc- tioning.
The scanning camera is able to single out these differences by going back and forth over the organ in the same way a mevie caméra is moved to obtain pic- tures of the horizon. This, pro- cess is done mechanically. The isotopes emit gamma fays that are picked up by the detector as so many counts per second, These scaler impulses are trans- mitted to a photographic device tHat produces an image in which the shape and consistency of the organ is portrayed by hundreds of dots on special, heat- resis- tant paper. .
A_ 50-year-old man_ ente Passavant Memoria! hospital in
order was what part-of the structure was involved, and what was the na- ture of the disease?
A scan was ordered and there were no black dots in a lemon- sized area near the edge. The “‘where’’ was answered, but was it an abscess or a tumor? The needle :was inserted and pus was obtained. An opening was made releasing the- pus and_ the man recovered.
In the past it was difficult to make this diagnosis without do-
suspected because“ -+-the organ -was-~ enlarged: But
has been perfected to such aa |
involving the |
~ NOTES BY
|
world can stand?— Calgary.
If peace is so desirable, how does it happen that 20 years of it seems tobe about all the
i | Herald.
af
THE WAY
| Sefgadent in this case?"’ “No, ' self.—Peterborough Examiner.
| amount that settles in the cells | varies considerably, depending |
Possessio, is '
the law; ask anyone in Peking or Hanoi. The great strength of Mr. Ian Smith, prime minister of Rhodesia, is that his govern-~ ment is in control of its country and, indeed, of its armed forces. How many divisions has the Commonwealth? _
As a collective, abstract en- tity, the answer must be ‘‘none” hence the African: and Asian pressure on Mr. Wilson to use Britain's troops to effect the Af- rican révolution in _ Salisbury.
|
Very Well Strangle “Rhodesia’s |
Mr. Wilson will not use troops, _in-spite of the kind offered by - the presidents -6f ‘Tanzania and Zambia for staging facilities in their countries. Yet, if the Com-
Chicago several months ago be- | monwealth is to be saved, Brit. cause of weight loss, indigestion, weakness, and fever. A liver dis-/
ain must do something:-What? -
~The-one~clearly-~strong “card | stitutional deat with Britain is at
that Britain has is that it could
economy. The Commonwealth |
Rhodesian Problem Louden Economist nine-tenths of | This is a negative but
it seems fair enough to that Mr. Smith is now unlikely to grab independence, or that if he does that will be the end of his regime anyway.
This weakness on the part of Salisbury is about the only
use; hence Mr. Wilson’s earnest attempts to persiade the Com. monwealth that negotiation is likely to produce resuls were not well received. j
Even so, there could just con- ceivably be results. The wery fact that it is new-
ics ce a
| Strength Britain: is willing to -
generally tecognized that Mr._
Smith-can-now-mo further towards his cherished goal of in- dependence without either trip.
ping-himseif-up~or doing “acon:
any rate asiraw. The trouble, from the dark Commonwealth's point of view,
has been told again that if Mr. is that it is not of straws that Smith chooses to declare his | revolutions are made, still less
country independent without | of pious declarations of intent
| Westminister's permission then | by -precariously- balanced Brit-
strangulation will begin. ‘ish prime ministers.
Preserve Historic Ship -
Department of External Affairs
The RCMP schooner’ St.{ The two-masted St. Roch, Roche, first. vessel to navigate | which usually carried a crew of
ing. an éxploratory operation. | the Northwest Passage from |
most helpful in finding tumors,
tour was set up for last Septem: | Air \Canada’s mch Montreal-Bar- |
| ber; but the protradted flag de- bados route, in exchange for Air 4
| bate and consequent lack of a Canada getting into the trivial summer holiday had forced its Montreal- : postponement. , : This appears to be a very one- Now the party plans to set out sided bargain, with Air France this week. Jack Roxburgh will obtaining the right to compete go: so will Oshawa’s M Poe | with Air Canada. Starr, “Canada’s Number One | new BEEF CATTLE Uke", who was born in Copper) jim Ormiston, MP from Mel- Cliff of Ukrainian parents. .Uk- | ville, Saskatchewan, is seck- raine--born-Senator John Hnaty- | ing information on Shyn and Moscow- born Senator | ject of interest to all Canadian ¢ cattle-feeders. He wants to know week tour oe —— whether Agricultute M i nister Hays bought Alan Macnaughton will lead the | three bull calves of the tamous Canadian party. Charolais beef strain, for his Many Canadians criticize the own Alberta ranch—and if so vernment’s unfair competition when Mr. Hays recently =n
| crown corporaitons Even worse | | is when politicians, unskilled in
a eae Qa etre ll and-mouth infection, and’ this | isha Ailes soon dig , has raised the demand for these i Oppos' me A, | Cattle among Canadian and even | into Transport Minister Pickers- | 154 ranchers. Jim Ormiston
mits the. importation of Charol-
dogs and knocked a few leaves gill's recent junket to Paris. On wants to know the facts and the |
his return, he proudly announce | sequence of dates: he will press | ed in ae a ae | his questio, when parliament | euss the. possibility of securing“ ossembles:
Guadeloupe _ traffic. |
a sub- |
?
| ais, despite some risk of _ hoof- | Saran encased Se | Summer underwear do you rec-
cysts, or abscesses. In cirrhosis
| of the liver, the concentration of
isotopes is half’ that of the nor- mal, The image consists of a peculiar, finely- mottled pat-
| intervals with different densities } relfecting the disorganization o! | the heptatic structure. r | A. N. B. writes: I am an of- fice worker, 50 years old. Re- ; cently I started to do some | work’~in the garden and my hands.trembled—and—my—pulse beat hard.and fast. Is this old age?
i 3
f REPLY : | It is normal for the heaft and | muscles to behave in this fash- {ion when a sedentary worker
decides to do manual work.
anning: is |
West to- East, will be preserved | as a national historic monu- ment. National Resources Min- ister Arthur Laing and Major |
| } | |
| William Rathie of Vancouver re- | / cently signed an agreement for |
tern; dots appear -at irregular |
her restoration.
Vancouver, which acquired
| the St. Roch, in 1954, will erect a | closed shelter for her near the |
| storing the ship at an estimated +cost-of-$70,000- =
| patrol and supply ship. Her mas-
, Take-it easy, more so if the sun
| is shining and the day is hot. | COTTONS FOR SUMMER H. O. writes: What kind of
; ommend for a man who perspir- es during hot weather? REPLY Cotton. |, TODAY'S HEALTH HINT— Dark glasses protect the eyes ‘from glare. t
Maritime. Museum. The Depart: | ment of National Resources, through its Historic Sites Divis- ion, will be responsible for re-
Built in 1928, the 80-ion vessel served for 26 years as an Arctic
ter was RCMP Superintendent (then Staff Sergeant) Henry A. Larsen, who died last year in | Vaneouver.
The St. Roch Conquered the Northwest Passage twice—from | west to east in 1940-42 and from
east to west in 1944. The first. of. |
| the voyages, from Vancouver to
' for seven winters in Arctic wat-
Halifax took 272 months; the second; in-the opposite direction only 86 days. Earlier, the sturdy little vessel had been frozen in
| ' | }
ers. In 1943 she patrolled the:
_eastern Arctic. I
nine, is 134 feet long, with a beam of 25 feet and a draft of 13 feet when fully laden. She was powered by a diesel engine. Her hull, built of extra-thick timbers of Douglas fir, is protected by a sheath of Australian gumwood from the grinding of ice-floes. In 1954 the City of Vancouver bought the St. Roch from the Federal government for the cost of sailing her from Halifax—$5,-°
| 000. She was displayed that year
during the British Empire Gam- es in Vancouver. In 1957, she was transferred to Vancouver's
——new—Maritime—Museum,;—where’
she was placed in drydock as a permanent exhibit. In May, 1962 the St. Roch was declared a na- tional historic site — Canadian Weekly Bulletin, Department of External Affairs.
REDS. GET MEDICINES
TOKYO (AP) — Forty - five. cases of medicines presented by °
Cambodian...¢.h je f...of ...state,
| Prince Norodom Sihanouk, -ar- | Tived in Hanoi Saturday, Hanoi
radio ~ announced. The — broad- | Cast said. the-gift was “an ex- | pression of the Cambodian
people's solidarity with the Viet- namese people in their struggle against the U.S. imperialist.
| permission for Air Canada to in- | augurate a regular service. from | Montreal to Guadeloupe in the West Indies. We quickly reach- | ed agreement for this, on the understanding that Air France would -have—a-similar_right."’ | The joker in that deal is that Air France already has approv- al to carry passengers between
now it could ply the Montreal, :
_ Now, presidents answers letters-.
Guadeloupe- Barbados route? Thus Mr. Pickersgill has given
‘old age security=pensions which | are separate from the Canada Pension Plan. This constitutes a rather remarkable welfare deve- lopment in a country that’ main- tains its high standard of living | partly by borrowing the savings | Of foreigners. | But Miss LaMarsh is not sat- | isfied. The CPP provides ‘‘good benefits for very little in the way-of..contribution,”’-as-she_ put | it. But the minister said that perhaps the day would come (when a worker would retire on |. a pension of 100 per cent of his salary. :
The minister was vague about how this would ‘come~about. So° | there are nagging little ques- | tions left hanging. :
__ For erample, is it_socially de-. sirable to burden the economy | for pensions that are more than | the recipients need? After all, a person generally retires when | | his heavy financial responsibili- ties, such as raising a familyy.| ~ are past..---— cobs tiaplontacstianie tents
State» pensiéns are paid from |...’ current production and by cur-
Tent taxation—and oe F be. Is it sensible, in th ghly competitive world, to burden
fare on a higher scale than oth- | er countries, including richer ones? Has the minister of trade ever told the minister of wel- fare that the jobs of one Canad- dan‘ in four depend on Canada's. ability to compete in the mark- ets ofthe 3
world? ~~
——y--- =
SCIENTIST QUITS U.A.R.
MUNICH (AP) — Professor Wolfgang Pilz, the chief of a_ West German rocket team un- der contract to the government of the United Arab Republic, has left his post and is back in West Germany. His lawyer said- Friday that Pilz’ contract with authorities in Cairo expired and re ‘ilz’ re- quest. With his return theré~are’ no more West German scientists | left in high positions in Egypt's missile development program, his lawyer added.
“TURTLES ARE GREEDY™
|. The béx turtle has,been known :
; to eat so much fresh fruit that} K | } ‘it could not close its shell. er ‘
-
-. and get decisi ons fast
Es
x
re 7
_ Yong Distange, the next best thing tabaing there,
Even a simple “Yes” is usually the result of a discussion—and how can you
~ . discuss things without talking about them! Your voice gives words their power, their friendliness, their real meaning. And the man at the other end of the line ~ gets through to you—clear as a bell—when you hear his reactions, his questions or his answers. Try answering a letter by Long Distance soon. Even if you're not the President yet. You might find yourself behind that si
—_—
gn sooner than you think.
arpnrelnamananean aayoemneee
bei oes get Ye ee
Ke.
£