..~ 0-

SEED

Shown here is the sleek MV Maren Skou. registered in Co. penhagen. Denmark. that dock- ed at marine wharf in Sum- merside yesterday. The ship is

TATOES BEING lOADED IN S’SIDE ael driven. and is equipped

taking on a cargo of about 45,- 000 bags of seed stock pota- toes. having already loaded a similar amount in Charlotte- town earlier. The ship is die-

with the most modern of navi- gational and freight handling equipment. She is about 5.000 t as.

Criminal Negligence Trial Opens In Supreme Court

SMMERSIDE — The trial of Donald Alexander MacPherson of Parkdale charged with cri- minal negligence causing bodily harm to Elizabeth Charlotte Mc-

top- ed in a refrigerated case. I

immediately to the crime de-

of tectlon laboratory in Sackville. . he

saw them lock- by

N B.. where

Mrs. iande Rouen.

ISLAND NEWS PAG

Sdmmerside And Prince County ggumyGrandluwrmmmdz

’Is Explained

SUMMERSIDE — In a re- port published of a meeting held

ue. in ummerside re- garding the possibility of con- struction ndoor swim- ming pool. George Smallman. chairman of civic affairs is n d

‘ Imposition OI More Severe Penalties ls Recommended

SUMMERSIDE —— Tile Prince

more severe penalties be met-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 22, 19573: S‘d “‘it ‘0 Pets?“ c°“"i“l“d "'-

Matheso

Provincial Liberal Leader. A.W. Matheson last night called l on Liberal candidates in the Dec. 10 general election and party workers to “fight a good. clean campaign." said. “i do not want any candidate or I..iberallI party worker to make personal} attacls on the character or hab- its of our opponents."

Mr. Matbeson said “the Lib- eral party is opposed to buying votes at election time. I ask our workers and supporters to re frain from offering money or liquor to electors in return for the promise to vote."

Terming the Conservative's‘ pledge to build the P.E.I.-N.B.l causeway a fantastic promise: Mr. Matheson said “instead of giving us a causeway. they gave us a sales tax. They were a united team with Ottawa. The Ottawa part of the team let them down. With the sun de- clining on the Ottawa team, the chances of getting a causeway from the Diefenbaker part of the am has 'sa does not pay to make promises to voters which cannot be ful- filled."

Referring to teachers' supple- ments. Mr. Mastheson suggested that if school taxes have been

)

F“

' bills are higher.

'Won't Buy Votes

n Says

reduced since 1959. the servatives kept their promise to pay supplements. but “if the

has not been kept. It is as sim- ple as that."

'HOSPITAL PREMIUMS Commenting on Premier Wal- l

for R. Shaw’s promise that the Conservatives will abolish the

pital insurance. Mr. said that in the Legislature last April. Premiu‘ Shaw said that a Liberal resolution calling for the abolition of the premium system was “one of the biggest jokes of the current session."

The Liberal leader said that his party had asked during the past twa years that the system be abolished “Why did the. premier change his he said. "Seven months later when he announced an election he said that premiums would be cancelled . . . after three years in offiCe he changed his mind in the matter a few days. Can you trust such a gov- ernment? Is this just another election promise?

"The Liberal party, when re- turned on Dec. 10. will with- draw hospital insurance pre- miums. This is not a joke. but a promise."

impaired drivmg in their re- l‘port last evening to Chief .lus- ;tice Thane A. Campbell as the lsecond day of the fall sitting of Supreme Court concluded with three more true bills of indict- ment returned.

rue bills have now been re~ turned on all six criminal cases to be tried during this session.

The grand jury‘s report stat-j Con. ed the mi'mbel's had Inspected ‘ serving sentences in the jail.

.the courthouse and Prince Cou- inty jail and found the building :in very good repair. The top

Sonic Boom iShakes S’side

SUMMERSIDE - This town rocked briefly at 11:20 am. yes. terday from the effects of a shock wave. believed to have re- sulted from a jet aircraft break- ing the sound barrier. high over t e Summerside area.

Vapor contrails of the sort re- sulting from a jet pulling out of a power dive were observed high over this area. confirming the presence of a jet aircraft. but its base or identity was not Immediately known.

The shock wave was audible and momentarily shook build- ings. sending many people out- side in the h ope of learning what had happened. and result- ing in many calls of inquiry to the Summersl‘de office of this newspaper.

floor. which is rented by the

.jailer. was not inspected.

The report stated that some at- tention should be given to re- finishing the floors of the main

; courtroom as well as the adjoin- ‘

ing offices: also the brickwork surrounding the front - entrance

on .- m

Besides their recommendation or stiffer penalties for impair- .ed drivers, the grand jury re- icommend that consideration lbe given to separating youthful

l His Lordship thanked the jur-

l

jors for their vigilance and the iclose attention they had given gto their duties during the past Itwo days. He noted that the igrand jury in Prince County. us- ually finishes its job in one day

full days.

prisoners from the older to en-

but this session had taken twoi

Economist Dies In Toronto; Was ‘ Well Known Here,

William F. Lougheed. 52. on. 501 Canada's (most ecomxn. l sts. died suddenly Saturdaf' lat his Toronto home. , Mr. Loughced as ce Edward

known on in he never lived

land although here.

f He headed his own firm of as- sociates and was consulting .economist for numerous indus- {trial and financial firms for :fhe past eight years.

‘ He was chief economist for ‘ the Canadian Bank of Commerce for 10 years and an advisor on industrial relations for the War- ‘time Prices and Trade Board‘ during the Second World War.

7 Mr. Lougheed also publidied several books concerning V» ilous phases of economy. _ ‘ He Is survived by his wife. a daughter. a son and a

.Stella Maris

library To Have Concert

T he Stella Maris library, which is a branch of the P.E.I. Libraries. will hold a special Boo W fair in the auditor- ium of the Stella Maris Region- al High School at Rustico next Tuesday.

Books will be on display, a concert will be staged by the school pupils and art work by the students will also be shown.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S

ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Honor roll for October):

community service of the Sum- merside Junior Chamber of Commerce. was reported as having stated that the Jaycees were very much in avour of constructing the pool.

Mr. Smallman's r e m a r k s were rather to the effect that he. Jaycecs were interested in

Bombers Western

Square Series

2. Leonard Gallant; 3. Donna Gallant. Grade III: 1. J. Richard Gal-

lant; 2. Joyce Gallant; 3. Verna

Peters.

Grade IV: 1. Nancy Gallant; 2. Douglas Gallant; 3. Robert Toombs.

Grade II: 1. Judy Gauthier;

l i

a 3 v

WHILE UR TOWN

Enioy a Snack .

j shopping trip and enjoy 1 atmosphere

CHRISTMAS SHOPPIN

Come In while you are on your Christmas our colonial

town. head of the RE]. Libra- ries. will be the guest speaker.

The program is being arrang- ed by the librarian. Sister St. Catherine of Sweden. and is be- ing sponsored by the Home and School Association and the Catholic Women's League.

Bert Blacquiere will be chair- man for the concert and F. E. Doiron, a former supervisor of schools will be one of the spec- ial guests.

8. AMERICAN GIANT Only Russia. Canada. China: and the United States exceed»

borders with all South Ameri-‘ can states but Ecuador and e.

Miiss Dorothy Cullen. Charlotte Chil

7-.

Grade V: 1. Lin (1 a Gallant1

t hemist at the in community development pro- and Patricia Gallant (equal) 2.l G .

en. a c laboratory in 1 gram. and that the proposed

Mrs. Rou crime detection . Sackville told of receiving the 'swimming pool would probably

Kenna. Borden. commenced in

On crossexamination by Mr. Supreme Court at Summerside DesRoc‘h or

MacNaught, . es said he wasn't certain the stop-

THE FLYING DUTCHMAN WWW

By GRAHAM COX fourth quarter, quarterback Ken

Y

yesterday Mr. Justice Theresa Martin; 3. Carol al-! RR. Bell. arm signs. on the side of the two exhibits from Cnst. Currie come under this category. Mr. WINNIPEG (cp) _ Winnipeg Ploen moved e team from 1 n‘

Deputy Attorney . Genera] bus. were out. adding they could and of analyzing them. She said Smallman said yesterday Blue Bombers came from be- deep in his own zone to send Grade v1; 1, Carol Ann Gain .T.A. McGuigan is acting for the hav been blown inby the atoms the mo eimibits. which were 5that the Junior Chamber 0’ bind to defeat Calgary Stampe- halfback Leo Lems m for the lam. 2. panic“, Doucette; 3“ Crown and J. atson ac- Willds that day. contained in jars were speci- Commerce is working 0“ a com' ders 19 - 11 here Wednesday touchdown that salted the‘game Roland Gauthier. ; Naught, QC for the defendant, Hesaid he had never discharg- mens of vomit. but so far evi- munity drVEIOTJant Program at Inight. to even the best-of-three flwa." and EXI‘fndEd Winnipegs Grade V”. 1. Gayle.“a Ga“

Five Crown witnesses were ed or picked up pupils at Nor- dance has not revealed where present and the ARDA Program IWesIern Football Conference fi- life in the series. lam; 2. Elaine Gallant: 3. David;

. 0 .

heard yesterday before the case was adjourned untll this mom- ing at 10.30 o’clock.

Dr. J.C. Bonnell. Montague. formerly of Bedcque told of be- ing summoned to an accident on the afternoon of May 9 last. and on arrival at the. scene. which was near §Nor~ma's Rest- aurant. Carleton-he found Eliz- abeth McKenna lying on the highway covered with blankets. The doctor said it was obvious both her legs were broken and after, administering medical aid an ambulance was sman and the girl was taken to Prince County Hospital.

Examination revealed both legs broken the knee. Dr. Bonnell told the court. one leg was also broken below the knee a es of one foot frac- tured. He said exploratory sur- gery was performed by Dr. A.R. Grant to ascertain if she had sustained internal injuries.

to be readmitted to hospital where she is still confined and unable to walk. On cross-exam- ination Dr. Bonnell said he felt

the girl will be able to walk f

eventually .althmrgh one leg is shorter than the other. SCHOOL BUS DRIVER

on May 9 and stopped at Nor-ma‘s Restaurant around 4 o'clock in order that Elizabeth MoKenna miait get out. He stated she got out of the bus on the right hand she. went around the

9 said the car con— tinued on of a mile before timing around back. The witness

driveway and got out and went into the DesRoahes said he hear a born blowing as thecar approached the parked has not w

a ma eatery. n o t ‘

ned looking towards Borden.

tor about a quarter Charlottetown

ma’s Restaurant prior to th day of the accident. The witness said Mix McKenna was “about one step" beyon 9 bus when she was struck. He didn't the driver so didn't know his own knowledge who driving the vehicle. SAW ACCIDENT

Adele Howatt. a waitress. told the court she witnessed the accident from the restaurant She‘testified that Miss McKen- na. after alightiing from the bus. went around the front and after

see

was

parently to see if there was on- coming traffic, "was struck just as she looked toward Albany" in the opposite direction.

She said the bus had stopped across the road from the restau- rant and it was necessary for Miss McKenna to cross the highway to get to the restaurant where she was employed part- time.

Tbe witness said “she had proceeded a couple of steps" from the bus when struck about half-way between the bus and

ness testified lhe the doctor.

She stated the ear that struck Miss McKenna went down the highway about a‘quarter of I mile before turning armmd and coming back to the restaurant

identified the man that came in as the seemed but said she didn't see who was driving the station wagon I struck- 'ss . enna. TOOK EXHIBITS Cnst. Norman

on May 9 and

{College Run

ma NOTICES

(Also see announcements

place hi tery. Please omit Men.

EASTER -— At Vergcnnes. v... mont. Wednesday. Nov. 21.

Is Saturday

i.

these were obtained.

Several more witnesses for the crown will testify today. ADDRESSES JURY

Prior to the. selection of the petit jury. Mr. MacNaught ad- dressed the court during which he stated "In 1958 I felt called upon to make remarks that I'm going to make today—«at that time I was assured by the court it wouldn't happen again. How- ever lt has."

Mr. MacNaught said that after looldng over the jury list of 48

all" men he found that only one is

Acadlan. He said 33 per cent of the population of Prince County is Acadian. He added that "west of Richmond will be found two- fifths of the population" but there are only nine out of persons from that area.

Mr. MacNaug‘ht made it clear he wasn't attacking the integ- rity or devotion to duty of the

me are responsible for picking the jury list but stated he “ l hope we might get

a more representative jury — more representatives of Acadian origin "

Mir. MacNaught added he was not finding fault with the jury. “They an all good men". Dep— uty Attorney-General McGuigan said "I won‘t want the impres- sion left (by Mr. MacNaught's statement) that the sheriff has been derelict in his duty". He said he didn't think Mr. Mac- Naught's brief address was fit- ting at this time and suggested that a certain shadow had been cast on the sheriff by such a statement.

Mr. Justice Bell said the mat- ter would be dealt with to the extent it was found available.

Petit jury members are Lay- ton Green. Albany (fin-email). John J. Oorcoran. Piusville: Edwin wson. Poplar Grove: Frederick Profitt. ley: Keith Lord.

eluding Island Tartan. Virgin

Christmas.

63 Queen Street

90 Queen Street

Spring Val-:ton RR: John Cameron, Well-.l Carleton Sid— ling RR; John S. Willde. Alber-E Ing: Lloyd Hogs. Central Bede-

ATTENTION CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS i

We have a complete line of Satin Bound Blankets. sible, Pastel Shades, Checks, also Auto Robes. in-

Wool. A deposit will hold any blanket until Boxes supplied mailed anywhere in Canada. I .

WM. CONDON 8- SONS Charlottetown. P.E.T. lVlllll’llll’lIIIIIIIIIIIIIII W A'rnom SHARING PLAN FOR ALL c'ro eusrormns

IIISIIIIIIIIT NOTES % III GASII BOIIIIS

It looks money and can be spent as money all C'I'C tom ’

s ' Bonn Note: you receive when 10' make any purchase of m and up

:Ié‘iffm"§'gmii:: ll: "“" "" CANADIAN TIRE Assoc. Store Chorlottetmvn

f assistance outlined by Hart- well Daley at Tuesday‘s meet- lng is somewhat similar.

Albany Nips éKensington

SUMMERSIDE — Albany won their first game in the league defeating the winless Kensing- ton Bombers +3. , s

The Albany team led 4-1 at the end of the first period and I Kensington scored one in eachl of the other two periods.

First Period — 1. Albany—C. Arsenault 1.24 2. Kensinngton— lA. Bernard (w. Taylor) 12.35 3. Albany — C. Masher 14.27 4. Albany — G. Keough ‘0. Ar- senault) 15.19 5. Albany — E. . Mclnnis 18.l9.

Second Period —- 0. ton -— w. Thibeau 12.5 Third Period — Kensington— C. Bernard (W. Thibeau) 16.01 : Referees — Charles Morrison

and Denny Lunn.

Kensing- 6.

l

lTyne Valley 5 :Beat O’Leary

SUMMERSIDE —— Tyne Valley EClover Farmers won their sec- {ond straight game at Civic Sta- Idium last night. defeating the .O'Leary Maroons in the first ;game of a double-header by the iscore of 53.

i The Tyne Valley goals were: i divided among five players. Glen l fRogerson scored two of the three 5

lque; Lewms Cairns. ;Cl-ayton MacLure. Lower , ique: Charles Johnson. Alber-

nal playoff at one

Winnipeg‘s other touchdown. the winner. was on a five-yard option by Ploen three minutes into the final~~period after full- back Gerry James had boote two field goals and defensive half Jack Delveaux a single.

Calgary‘s o n l y touchdown came early in the second quar- iter when halfback Jim Dillard 'blasted home from the three- yard line after fullback Earl Lunsford set up the play with a 22-yard drive. Flanker Larry Robinson kicked three singles on missed field goals while Jim Furlong and Harvey Wylie punted for singles.

game apiece. The deciding game will be played here at 2:30 p.m. Sat- ur ay. Bombers gave up a 10-7 half- time lead and an 11-7 three - quarter edge before scrapping w i t h two unconverted ‘ touchdowns. In the last five minutes of the

a.

O‘Leary counters and assisted on the other.

First Period - 1. Tyne Val- ley C. Morrison (J. Gorrill. I. Strongman) 1.03 2. Tyne. Valley — E. Gorrill rJ. Gorrill. I. Strongman) 7.30 3. O'Leary — 1). Ellis IG. Rogerson).

Second Period —— 4. Tyne al- ley — —J. Gorrill (G. Morrison) Suspended Term 7 43

. . ’ l 0 Third Period —— s. O'Leary- IIS Given In SISICle G. Rogerson (J. Baglole' 1.27.0.’ Tyne Valley — D. Birch 'A. ‘ Landry) 17.24; 8. O'Leary —— G. cases were on the docket Rogerson (J. Baglole) 18.42. police court yesterday. Referees Elmer Phillips ‘I-loward Mitchell. and Denny Lunn. lSummerside. charged wrth

SUMMERSIDE — Only two of Dale

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NAM YOU CAN TRU 5

A 18 Spring Park Road Dial Sonno Phone [83

RCAF station .

Gallant.

he 2. Randolph Pineau; 3. Lor-

'9 E.’ 1: ‘m

L

S i.‘ Margaret - Lo u l s e. principal.

Grade VIII: 1. Leona Doucet-'

stealing a hat from Maurice Mill Ltd..'Summersirle. valued at less than $50. pleaded guilty and he was given a one year suspended sentence. Both ac- iCllSCd and his father signed a lbond for $500.

' One accused . pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of in- ftoxicating liquor in a place oth- Ier than the residence and .was fined $20 and costs. Magis- Itrate R.S. Hinton. presided.

goes out the others will stay

NEWSON

161 Queen St.

General Electric tree lights are Individual Lights. If one light

your present sets free of charge.

lit. We w ill check and inspect

ELECTRIC

Dial 894-8325

i l

NEW at island turriers

O. K. Tire

‘\

l

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Driving NEW TREADS 750-14

9.95 each

Willi Rccapahle Tire Lifetime Road Hazard Guarantee All sizes of new Snow Tires Available.

St. Peters Road

Parkdale ‘

slim style STRIDES

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island furriers

ltcl.‘

uial 2-1273 0

._______ ANNOUNCEMENT

We wish to announce that we have added