in the 1963 balloting.

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

VOL. LXXVHI. NO. 262

Conservatives

Sweep All 4 ane Seats.

Progressive Conservatives yesterday swept all four Island seats in the House of Commons fer the fourth time since 1957 —

it was also the fourth time since | for a margin of 2,756 over Mr.

’ Confederation -—- and veteran | McGuigan. Liberal Mr. Jones _ Political observers here last polled 9,037 votes.

night were freely predicting aj| Im Prince David MacDonald, e

provincial election would be calf | United minister in the

ed this fail. Alberton. , polled a mar-

(Several of the more promin- | of more than 900 votes over

ent Liberals in this area said | that Premier Walter Shaw would be very foolish if he did not call | an election now, following the

saneme ‘overs Prince Edward Island Like The Dew”

,

. vewsse mone nee satchan Se ‘

lection Ainority Govern

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA,

4

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1965.

Leaves Liberals In

Excitement

clean sweep by the PCs in the | which Mr. MacNaught polled in

federal field.) 1963 over his PC opponent Lorne The’ PC candidates piled up Monkley of Summerside.

early leads here as results start- PENSION VOTE?

ed to come in. Only in Kings | briefly last night.

County where John Mullally, Li- | yy. MacNaught beral mensber in the last par- oo te cider eas valine

ligament was waging a reason- | Secui ymen ably close race with PC Melvin — ray pe a

McQuaid for a time, was there ever any doubt of the outcome. And even there the slim doubt | was not long in dissolving. In all three ridings the PCs led from the time the first results came tn,

ONLY REAL UPSET

So far>as most impartial ob- servers are concerned the de- feat of Mr. Mullally was the only | teal upset in this province.

esi elle te ew Db | moet

deciding the issue.

Alex MacLean polled 635 votes

Though there were rumblings of | and Douglas MacFarlane 2% foe ate leading

votes in Queens; Harvey G. Daw- son 356 votes in Prince and Toby Mullin polied 99 votes

uncertainty from some Liberal campaign directors in Kings, particularly during the last week | to 10 days, the general expecta- | in Kings. tion was still hopeful so far as | Getting back to the suggestion the Liberal campaign workers | that a provincial election will were concerned. The unofficial | be called this fall, the old elect- | totals last night indicated Mr. ion act permits one to be called McQuaid has a margin of 180 | within 28 days of the issuing of votes the election writ. It means vot- Only the most optimistic Lib- | ee ee, oe oe erals in Queens voiced much ember. a hope that they could oust Angus | for 48 days to

elapse between MacLean or Heath Macquarrie, | the preg of the writ and poll- both of whom were strongly en- | ing day, this act has not

trenched with solid majorities— | been its It is unlikely | Mr. MacLean had a margin of | that it will be proclaimed.

2,409 and Mr. Macquarrie 2,351 | eral political observers said last | night if Premier Shaw decides

The P€s widened that’ margin Se Uns is rive toca inc a new

$100 per month, as promised io |

ratic candidates a factor in |

Builds Up

OTTAWA (CP) — Pat built up Monday night at Con- \servative campaign headquar- ters here as Atlantic provinces jresults came in showing gains jin Nova Scotia and Prince Ed |ward I-land.

“Yahoo!” whooped Eddy |Goodman, PC chair- man.

Ping Goodman._was_ downcast

at first as returns showed Lib- ‘erals ahead in all seats in New- ‘foundiand. But the news that /Mines Minister MacNaught was

campaign

running behind .in P.E.I. sent | a ripple of smiles through | headquarters.

Meanwhile, this message. was flashed by teletype to PC head- quarters across the country: in all four ridings in P.E.1."

Imposter

Beats Camp To Poll

TORONTO

York Scarborough Monday he was told he had already cast his

ballot. It turned out an impostor |

had been there earlier. Mrs. Rosemary L. Clark, re- turning officer for the riding,

this time as Mr. MacLean their

\Said she was informed by two attendants at the polling station |

Success.

l Fine Organization

Gua a tucines tae eae

| that a men arrived shortly after | | the polls: opened saying he was | Dalton Camp. He voted and

a left. A little later, the real Dalton

tive chndidate in Toronto Eg: |

| walked in. He Be oyp told he would be un- |able to vote because his name

But a telephone call to Nel- tory. And’ the confidence was {son Castonguay, chief returning contagious, it was gathered from |officer . at Ottawa, the young man of 20 years. Clark. assured Mr. Camp. the Asked what is immediately right to register his vote. All he ahead, Mr. MacDonald said that |had to do was take an oath. two responsibilities stand out.| What about the impostor? He must tidy up the business of | His vote counts, too. There's no way of knowing which one

was his. a Toronto adver-

bE

Ul,

RLS +

i BLIGE

AFTER UPSET VICTORY SCORED

The ; Progressive Conserva- tive Party scored an up- set victory in Prince County yesterday with David Mae- Donald, young United Church minister, ousting veteran litician J. Watson MacNa

looks on. After Mr. MacNaught had conceded defeat and all the tan were in, a giant vic-

tory rally was held in Civie Auditorium, Summerside, with close to 1,000 PC supporters in attendance. .

who was minister of mines and technical ae in the Mac-

a kiss from his mother Mrs. Gordon MacDonald (left) while his attractive wife, Sandra,

(CP)—When Dal | ton Camp turned up to vote in

ieee tameiet After Trip

Hinton and national president of | HALIFAX (CP)_Two ‘British |the Conservative Association—~ Columbia women who

of | horses,” “Miss Alwood said, ‘‘but |

5 |Lean

r ‘American Airlines Jet Aircr ‘Crashes Into Hillside In Ohio

(nil .ont-1. aherted. cempemning

Women Broke : | “It would-be ap understate-

Premier Walter R. Shaw said

last when election re-

. turms that the four

ived here two weeks ago to complete | a cross-Canada horseback trip | . we ‘haven’ t}

are broke. p fe 2s. rominen any money to get us home,”

said Helen Alwood, 29, of Port

Alberni in an interview Monday.

Miss Alwood and Joyce My- hon, 33, of Prince George now |. are with relatives in} nearby Dartmouth after being | featured at the Atlantie Winter By THE CANADIAN PRESS Fair here last week. | How prominent candi-

“We've had about 400 offers ‘dates fared in Monday's elec- from people wanting to buy our | tion:

Minister Pickersgill

-ansport not one showed op with any \re-elected to his sixth term in |money.”” * | Bonavista re a a New- | ‘The eross-Caanada trip took [foundiand riding he has repre- six. months. |sented since 1953.

Island Victory Delights Shaw-

“Tt would “be an understate- race and Meivin McQuaid in ~ ment to say that I am very hap- Kings have shown very out- py,” Premier Walter R- Shaw standing knowledge of public af- commented last night on learn- fairs and ate also men of very ing that four Progressive Con- | high calibre.”

servative candidates had been Premier Shaw said he ‘“‘look- elected to federal seats in yes- ed forward to a greater measure iterday’s election. - — ally. province in The Conservative premier said “ge Te in its very im- “T contended from the first that eins wee at the we would elect four federal :

: Asked to comment on specula- members from Prince Edward ,- . : Island. The party put forth an |"0" that a provincial election

extremely good case and we | May be held ia view of the Cos- had four yd of outstanding | servative ee in- yesterday's ability as candidates. election,» Premier Shaw said

I wouldn't think there is any “The record of Angus Mac- chance of an early election in and Heath Macquarrie this province. I think we will go in Queens is well known. The ‘forward now and make a much others, David MacDonald im ‘better showing.”

CENCINNATI, Ohio (AP)—An , fore it hit,” said Mrs. Ralph F.

4 ,American Airlines passenger jet |Sprague, who watched with her jwith 62 persons aboard crashed husband near the Greater Cin- ‘linto a hillside during a down- cinnati Airport.

pour Monday night. Police said The plane crashed in a rural six were known to have sur- area near Constance, Ky., dbout vived. 12 miles from the airport. The fate of the other 56 wae | The medium-range jet hot known. ileft New York's La “One of the survivors was re- ifield about two hours before the | ported to be the captain of the |crash on‘a non-stop flight to plane, a aoe aiins os Cincinnati. American Airlines sa the | plane had a crew of six and 56 VANISHED FROM RADAR passengers, one of them an) Airport authorities reported American Airlines employee. “T knew it was going into that |the radar.

be- | Residents near the airport

had

°

iblay re-elected

| Spragu

Guardia |

Progressive Conservative can- ee in the -provinee had

elected. Here, the prem- jer, wearing a ‘T like Heath and Angus” hat, congratulats

Candidates

‘And How They Fared =

Fisheties Minister H. J. Robi- |

chaud re-elected in” Gloucester, a seat he has since 1953.

J. Angus former | Progressive Conservative figh- | eries minister, elected in Queens—his sixth. victory with no defeats.

Labor Minister Allan Maec- Eachen re-elected in Invernese- Richmond. He was elected there

in 1953, 1957, 1962 and 1963, los. |

ing in 1958.

Hugh John Flemming, former Conservative forestry minister

and New Brunswick premier, |

re-elected in Victoria-Carleton.

Health Minister Judy La- Marsh re - elected in Niagara Falls

Finance Minister Walter Gor- don re-elecied in Toronto Dav- enport, defeating, three oppo- nents, including Wilkiam Kash- tan, leader of Canada’s Commu- nist party.

Defence Minister Paul Hellyer re-elected in Toronto Trinity.

George Mcliraith, minister of | public works. - and» MP 1940, re-elected in Ottawa West.

External Affairs Minister Paul Martin re-elected in Essex East, winning his 10th consecu- tive general election since 1935. ..Poestmaster._- General _Trem- in Matapedia-

Matane. : Minister Without Portfolie Jean - Luc Pepin elected in

‘Continued on page 5, cal. 7)

Aircraft

said the plane seemed, to be coming in lower than normal | There was a heavy downpour of rain at the time and Mrs. said the plane was barely visible.

All police and rescue squads the area were called out. The plane was American

| flight 383 which left New York |

| City at 5 p.m. It was due in {Cincinnati at 6:40 p.m. Airpert lauthorities reported contact was ‘Jost at 7:02 p.m. as the plane | was coming in for a landing.

they lost track of the plane on Ong man said he heard three |

lexplosions and that flames ‘ *

up the ky:

45. sunny and cold.

sor MORE SEVEN CENTS

~

iment

By. DAVE McINTOSH Canadian Press Staff Writer Canadian voters Monday re-

jected Prime Minister Pearson's plea for a majority government by

the Liberals as the party in the Commons.

months election that if the Liberals,

would be another election in a | year or a year and a half.

elections were inherent in a mi-

There have already been three minority govrnments singe 1957.

|SEES NDP HOOKUP

At Windsor, Ont., External Affairs Minister Martin the possibility of a Liberal co- alition with the New Democra- tic Party “would have to be studied” if another minority government emerges.

NDP Leader T. C. Douglas, whose party increased its

strength by at least four seats, said during the campaign that a minority government would

PREMIER CONGRATULATES QUEENS VICTORS

Queens County, winners Ao- gus Maclean, }right, and Heath Macquarrié,; at a vic- tory rally at the Community. Centre in Charlottetown,

STANDING

standings at 1:30 a.m.

im ss ELECTED: Cr os Sepia as ccdsle ses 127! Progressive Conservative .. 99)

be a good thing for the coun- itry. He pledged his party would \support the largest

NDP’s platform in its proposed | legislation.

Works Minister Mcllraith said in Ottawa that the Liberals

|"“failed totally’ to explain to | voters the importance of a ma- jority.

| Mr. Pearson had made ma- | | jority government the main jtheme of his election campaign. | |In some speeches he touched on little else.

The opposition reaction to ~

New Democratic: Party ..... 21| Pearson's election ‘call Sept.

gi Was that @ contest was unnec- SVE Eber cee clese essary. ies Credit seeeecssoesceces 5, The voters apparently Independent = s........2.000- 2. agreed with the opposition. With (35 seats undecided, 195 of the | LEADING: '265 seats were unchanged.

Biberal: -Bcecvediced. ses cvs 1; Both Defence Minister Hell- Progressive Conservative .. 1 yer and Trade Minister Sharp TOTAE St 265 said “in Toronto that another

Members Elected‘.

Canadian Press list by parties of members elected (x-Member of last House): |

NEWFOUNDLAND

LIBERAL .

Humber-St. George’s — xHer- man M. Batten, unchanged

Grand Falls-White Bay-Lab- rador ——xCharles B. Granger, unchanged.

Bonavista - Twillingate — xJ. W. Pickersgill, unchanged.

Burin-Burgeo—xC, W._ Carter, unchanged. .

St. John’s West — xRichard Cashin, unchanged.

Trinity-Conception

—xJames

since | |R. Tucker, upchanged.

St. John’s East — xJoseph O'Keefe, unchanged. ‘

NOVA SCOTIA PROG. CON. Picton — xH. -Russell Mac- Ewan, “unchanged: Queens-Lunenburg —_ xLioyd

R. Crouse, unchanged. Colchester-Hants — xCyril F. Kennedy, unchanged. Cape Breton South—xDonald

Maclnnis. unchanged. - Halifax (two members) — Michael Forrestall, gain from Lib. Robert McCleave,. gain from Lib. Cumberland — xRoberi C. Coates, unchanged. Digby - Annapolis Kings -- J. Patrick Nowlan, unchanged. Shelburne - Yarmouth - Clare —Jobn O. Bower, gain from Lib. Cape Breton North and Vic- teria - xRobert Muir un- changed. Classified ........... 14, 15 a TEE 4 Deaths Seisesseiseeres: 3 GIR ove. csi ccuscecs’ 18 ee re 11 Finance, markets ...... 12 Women’s... _............ 6 Editorials ...... ..... vee 4 Summerside 3 Kings, Queens, City 5 Prinee. County .......

EEE EE ee ee aE Te

Antigonish-Guysborough — D. Hugh Gillis, gain from Lib. LIBERAL

Inverness - Richmond — xAl- lan J. MacEachen, unchanged.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

PROG. CON.

Queens ‘two members)--xJ. Angus MacLean, unchanged, and xHeath Macquarrie, un- changed.

Kings Melvin J. McQuaid, gain from Lib.

Prince — David MacDonald,

gain from Lib. Defeated Mines Minister MacNaught

NEW BRUNSWICK LIBERAL Kent — xGuy Crossman, um changed Westmorland — xMargaret Rideout, unchanged Gloucester — xH. J. Robi-

chaud, unchanged.

Northumberland Miramichi —xG. Roy Me WitTTi am, tn- changed

Restigouche - Madawaska — xJean-Eudes Dube. unchanged. Charlotte--xA. M. A. McLean, unchanged PROG. CON.

Saint John-Alhert—xThomas M. Bell, unchanged

Victoria - Carleton — fugh John Flemming. unchanged Royal — xR. G. L. [Fair- weather. unchanged. York-Sunbury xJ. Chester MacRae. unchanged

QUEFREC

LIBERAL

Matapedia-Matane — xRene Tremblay, unchanged.

col. 5

Continued on page 3.

increasing Conserva- jin Algoma East, tive strength although returning | Leader largest |Albert, NDP Leader Douglas in

didn't get a majority there |LIBS STUNNED

He said he was not threaten- | when they dost ing the electorate but that new |Nova Scotia, winning only one

nority government situation. |

jbut the Conservatives,

WEATHER

Rain mixed with snow; Low-high 25 and 38. Wednesday:

sout erly winds

16 PAGES

Conservative Party Strength Increased

minority governmer: appeared in the works.

All party leaders were re turned. Mr. Pearson was re-electd

Opposition Diefenbaker in Prince Credi.

Burnaby - Coquitlam,

This raised the possibility of | tiste Leader Real Caouette in another election in a year or 18 | Villeneuve

and Social Robert Thompson

Credit

| Leader is

Mr. Pearson said before the | Red Deer.

The Liberals were stunned |soon after the counting started fou. seats im

of 12 seats in the province.

They began to make some gains in Quebec and Ontario eurpris- ingly, snatched a few seats from the Liberals in Quebee and a few mote in Ontario. The

|NDP also picked up.a few Lib-

|

said jeral seats in Ontario.

The Liberals thus not only failed to gain the five -seate they needed for a bare major- | ity but saw their main oppon- ‘ents gain ground. The chance

|for a majority had faded by the

Commons. erat cam chai group ‘if it adopted part of the lin Toronto:

|

time the Quebec and Ontario re- sults were clear. They made n6 gain in the West.

Finance Minister Gordon, Lib- irman. said “T guess the people ldecided they were right and [those who wanted a majority government were wrong.”

Health Minister Judy La- Marsh said at Niagara Falls that she prayed another elee- tion wouldn’t be called — | Canada’s centennial in 1

She said<the voters lave |again) spoken with an unclear | voice."

7 Pickersgill Is First Elected

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) Transport Minister Pickersgill was the first member of Prime Minister Pearson's cabinet to be declared elected in Mon- day’s .election. Mr. Pickersgill was elected for his sixth term in Bonavista-Twillingate

Hays Defeated By Conservative

CALGARY (CP) Agricul- ture Minister Harry Hays was defeated by Conservative Ray Ballard in Calgary South.- Mr. Hays Monday night did not con- cede biit said te would await results of the service vote Fount.

ices Says Disappointed

By STEWART MacLEOD

OTTAWA ‘CP)—Prime Min tster- Pearson said Monday night he is disappointed that his party did not receive a majority inthe. federal election and-—that Parliament now must carry on in the best interests of the coun- try.

The prime minister emerged

from his hotel suite here at 11:30 p.m. EST and <aid he is gratified that the Liberal

party received the largest num- ber of seats despite “‘fieree at- tacks made on the Liberal party by the four opposition parties

His statement came as it be-

-came apparent with the bulk 6f

the vote in and counted thst Mr .Pearson’s varty would ‘ot get the majority it hoped fer when he called the election jn September.

——

By Parties And Provinces

PARTY STANDING BY PROVINCES AT 11 P.M. EST

by The Canadian Press)

Party Total Nfld PEI NS NB Que Ont Man Sask Alta BC Y-N

Lib. 116 7 9 : ie Pc aR 9 4%: 4 NDP 14 0 0 0 0 Cred. S828 0 0 SC 2 es o°-o Ind 2 9 #90 0 0 Dht fart uM 9 9 es

mF 4 12 0

Total

on

3 48 1 9 9 9 4 8H wb "1 6 8 0 9 3 0 0 =o e 66 2.6 G4 0 9 0 0 2 0 OO. 2 9 " 9 9 9 #9 3 4 9 ! 4 @D ds

% Ss 4“ Ww we 8

* 6