: Preliminary Hearing Underway n MacDonald Murder

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~—Texnériénced on Tuesday.”

Your Wttle friend is holding open the door to higher learn-. ing self knowledge... . job advancement. . . .appre-

ciation of the finer things... . Why don't you take advantage.

In Evely

Clarence Perry, of For- tune Cove appeared before Ma- gistrate James B. Johnston, QC,

WEATHER |

TORONTO (CP) — Tempera- tures

Low Overnight High Tuesday Dawson 50 57 Vancouver’.....4..- 4967 Victoria ceeevees 33 73 Regia — rs Winnipeg: ......... 37 69 Torrone sack koers 59 70 Ottawa craiivars S20 Montreal |........ 51 72 Quebec: os eo. se scies 48 66 Fredericton... 49 74 Saint JOB. ...s-s. 49 74 Moncton 3. seeges 47 69 Halifax eas 54 73 Charlottetown 52 67 BydHey = cscsivetcs 55 60 Yarmouth—77.33 5 47 79 St: JOnN's oss 52 59 Bostot 2c idec ces 59 69 New. YOrk. «1... 67 82 Miami 72 80

HALIFAX (CP) — The wea- ther office says late Tuesday evening skies were cloudy over Eastern Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island. Over the fe- mainder of the Maritimes they

“stil! “beltig “reported -over—Capé Breton Island, however the rain

were generally clear. Rain was | Judy. MacDonald.in- Alber | B

“area was weakening and mov- ing slowly eastward. | : ’ “An area of cloud now just to MacDonald who was present at brush. The doctor said she had

the north of the St. Lawrence

CONTEMPLATING

Tton that night.

of it, dog? Maybe you ‘igure all this talk about the drop- out problem is just idle .pro- paganda—that you'll never learn to out-wit the cat down - the block through sheer mathe-

in Queens County Court vester- day on a charge of capital mur- der in the death of Mrs. Ever- ett ‘Evelyn) MacDonald of This- tle and Shamrock. He was re- manded to Queens County jail until Thursday morning to com- plete the evidence

The youth was previously | charged with the murder of Ev- erett MacDonald and was bound over until the fall session of Su- preme Court Yor trial

The court agreed that evi- dence taken in the preliminary hearing of the accused on a charge of murder in the death of Mr. MacDonald be accepted as evidence in the case of Mrs MacDonald.

Those sworn in during the morning session but did not tes- tify were Judy Ann MacDonald, Eugene Perry, Earl Chester Coughlin, Donald Gillis and George Coughlin.

SEVEN WITNESSES Seven. witnesses were heard in the morning session. Leigh

Russell Coughlin, Fortune Cove, .

testified that he, James Perry | and Clarence Perry went to O’- | Leary in a 1961 model car driv- en by the accused. He said they ™ Tater picked up Helen Ramsay

ruce MacKenzie, Baltic, bro ther-in-law of the late Everett to

the Charlottetown Hospital

River Valley will push slowly jidentify the body of Mr’. Mac-

Regional forecasts:

Eastern Shore.» Prince Id- evidence of RCMP constables G. RCMP.

Water Satety-Test Results _ Announced For Six Areas

ward Island: Mostly cloudy, cool—Winds—northeast-15.—_Low= + high at Goshen and Charlotte- | town. 50-and 68 Outlook for Thursday: Cloudy. and ‘continu- | ing cool. | High tide today at Charlotte town 9.16 a.m. and 11.07 p.m. At Rustico at 4.32 a.m. Summerside | tide eighteen minutes later than | Charlottetown. Sun rises today | at 6.47 a.m.,and sets at 7.34 p.m All times ADT. ;

“BRIEFS

____charge..-Omer—L.-Pineau,—_New-

“IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Reuben Moore, High Bank is a patient in the Kings | County Memorial Hospital where she* will undergo ‘surgery.

PASSES GRADE 12

Among those who were: suc- cessful in writing the grade 12 French supplement, which was recently held in Charlottetown, was Sandra Stewart, Montague, thereby completing her grade 12 Maritime board.

TRAFFIC COURT

Only three cases were heard yesterday before Justice of the Peace Albert C. Dinnis in the Queen's County Traffic Court. Sidney Lloyd Frost of Northem was fined $25 and costs for speeding and Gary E. Court was fined $20 and costs on the same

was fined $10 and

‘the public, with the exception of

Donald, said he had known the deceased (Mrs. MacDonald) “‘all , my life."’

RCMP Constable W. H. Smith identified the photographs tak- en. by himself at the farm of Everett MacDonald. ‘

The courtroom was cleared of |

the accused's parents, to hear |

4

EDUCATION’S VALUE

Helen” Ramsay, *

matical deduction. Come on, dog. All your, nds are re- turning to 1. Don't just stand there contributing to the nation's illiteracy. Haven't you heard? Education is EVERY- BODY'S business.

J. Taylor and L. D. Rockwell. Fredericton, N.B., corporals C. A. Bungay and Robert Williams. of the RCMP detachment, Char- lottetown.

Six witnesses were heard in | ‘the afternoon session. Constable §

R. T. Sweet, RCMP detachment Charlottetown, said he took the body by Davison's ambulance to the. Charlottetown Hospital. | The constable identified clothing

‘found near the nudé body of the | -deceased> In the identification §-

of _various articles relating to the deceased, the constable fail- ed_to—identifya—piece—of rope but later identified a second piece of cord as the one which Was found around the neck. of Mrs. Evelyn MacDonald.

STRANGLED

Dr. John Craig, provincial pa- - thologist, performed an autop- sy on the body July 2%. The doctor said there was twine around her neck, ankies and

wrists. He stated the cause of |

death was asphixiation from strangulation. The doctor said there was n evidence of sexual assault or was their any evidence of re- | cent sexual. intercourse. j Dr. L. M. Prowse, provincial coroner, in giving evidence said |

he~-examined> the-shodyofMrsxf

MacDonald at the ‘scene near the. Nicholas Road where he ob- | served it partially ‘covered with |

been dead for two days. |

Dr. C. A. Coady, a coroner | for Queens “County, examined the accused for external] injur- ies but found none. He added he did not-examine Perry for in- ternal injuries or diseases.

At this point the ‘courtroom | was cleared to hear evidence of |

Corporal C. L. Wentzellfand §

Sergeant E. F. Elliott of the | Charlottetown detachment— of qi

are as follows:

CASTE 5h

___Cardigan: beginners.

Results of water safety tests | at Gaspereaux, Pownal, Pinette,-| Wood Islands, Cardigan, George- | tovn, Flat River and Fort Aug- ustus have been announced. They

Gaspereaux: beginners, Pat Farrell;—_Danny—Farrell, Sheila Collings, Blane Collings, Susan Llewellyn, Valerie Creed, Win- nifred Creed and Kalvin Col- lings; juniors, Terry Farrell, Ethel MacKenzie, Joyce Gra- ham, Marlene Greed. Debbie King and Kevin Jamieson. In- structor, Julia Mitchell; chair- man, Mrs, Everett , Dixon

Pownal: beginners, Steven, mill. Duncan; juniors, Sandra Mac-| GEORGETOWN Rae; intermediates, Debby | Georgetown: beginners, Mar- |

| Worth and Donald Drake: first | bar to bronze medallion, David’

Jenkins. Instructor, Carol Her- man; chairman, Mrs. Jack Worth

North and South ,Pinette: be- | ginners, Brenda Ross, Gloria Ross, David MacKenzie, Jimmy Craswell, Connie Ross, Brenda Robinson, Jimmy Murray, Helen Arsenault, Judy Ross and Bon- ‘mie Ross; juniors. Albert Mac- Donald, Donna MacEachern, | Jamie Connolly and Carlene Con- nolly ; intermediates, Barry | Acorn, Blake MacEachérn. and Floyd MacEachern. Instructor, | Allan Morrison; chairman, Mrs. | Albert MacDonald.

Islands: begifiners, Lil- lian MacDonald; _ instructor, Dianne Condon; chairman, Mrs Duncan. MacMillan.

Jamieson, Dwayne Macintyre, Maxil Schellen, Arnold Schellen,

| MacKenzie, Margaret MacDon-

| ‘ors, Malcolm MacKenzie. and_|

John Brothers, Ann Hughes, Linda Forth, Brenda Forth, Merril Moran, Judy MacLeod, Sheila Conohan, Mary Lou Cono- | han; Lorraine Lanteigne, Bill Stim- | pson, Janet Stimpson, Arlene Macintyre, Judy Young; Joe" | Victor, Vern. Fitzpatrick, Chris | Shepherd; intermediates, ..Clar¢ ence Morrison, Lawrence Rice, Pearl Kilbride, Emily Brothers; |

first bar to bronze medallion, | Jane MacNichol;' fourth bar, Leonard Campbell. Instructors, |

Ann Ling and Beverly Soloman; chairman, Rev. Preston Ham- |

lene - King, Pearl , Arsenault, | Christine King, Michial Butler, | Paul Delory, Ingrid Minde, Wil- liam Jamieson, Pat Murphy, | Patsy Burke, Richie MacDonald, David MacConnel, Albert Jam- | ieson and Wayne Burke; juniors, | Betty Butler, Danny Kinian and | Terry Smith; Doug Doiron, Lucretia Lavien- | dier-and Leona Laviendier: sen- | iors, Phillip Boudreault, Marion | Fillmore and Gloria Butler; Royal Life Saving Society in- termediate certificate, Nancy Butler and Jocelyn MacLean; |

bronze medallion, Kenneth- Wal- 1

ker. Instructors, Judy Boudre- |

ault and Kathleen Scully; chair-

man, Mrs. Phillip’ Boudreault. Flat River: beginners, David

ald and Cathy MacDonald; jun--|

‘las Clow: seniors, Ross) Casey and Billy MacKenzie,

bronme medafiion. Kenneth Mac- ‘dence here mre made & how of)

: friends. . Kenzie. Instructor, Allen Morri She was predeceased by her

son; chairman, Mrs. Eliot Ross Mhusband, George Rafuse: and al- Fort Augustus. beginner> |, by four sons and one daugh.

Patrick Quinn, Francis Waish : s

Lois Walsh, Alan, Corrigan Mrs: Rafuse is survived by

Eileen Weisner, Trudy Weisner our daughters and four sons

Basil Murnaghan, Clifford Mur | yuriel, Mrs. James MacLeod

Island News Page

Eastern and Central Districts The Gubrdian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 8, 1965. 5

| Convention Opens Friday

Roya! Canadian Legion mem- bers throughout the Island will

the crowning of the Queen of

— rome Murnqghes of Murray River; William of cs gat esata Pore 1 Wakefield, Mass.; Oliver of en ——" — nt Georgetown; ae es Lem- ky, Daniel Driscoll, ' Wiliam |U! MacCormack : Cates owe Saisel Gileahath Eetanan on ee ee

harles Fraser of Bunbury

survived by 37 46 great-grand- two great-great-

Dianne McNally, ‘Louise Mc- ©

Nally, Lawrence Murnaghan, | ne Murnaghan, Kevin | elly, Arlene Kelly, Oharilene Duffy, Kevin Dutty, Donna Hugn. | 8randehildren. es, Judith Mitchell, Deboran| The funeral will be held today Mitchell, Betty Quinn, Rita Ann from the home of her daughter MacDonald, Martin Hallman Mrs. Lemuel MacCormack of and Anita Cummisky. » |Georgetown to St. David's Unit- ed Church, Georgetown at two |e'clock, Interment in the church

cemetery.

Mrs. G. Rafuse = ““™*"” ard Dies At Age 87 | MANY TRIBES MEET

FORT QU’APPELLE, Sask. GEORGETOWN — The death (CP)—The din of tom - toms joecurred in Charlottetown Sept. \from the pow-wow lodge mim 6 of Mrs. Minnie Rafuse of gied with shouts from the base- Georgetown in her 88th’ year. ball diamond as Indians from The late Mrs. Rafuse had been four reserves gathered to cele- \in failing health. fora. number-|prate-—the--province's diamond of years. jubilee. Participating in three

She was born in Mahone Bay; days of jollification were resi- N.S. as former Minnie Hamm dents of the Peepeekisis, Star and moved to Georgetown at an Blanket, Black Bear and Oka- early age. During her long resi- nees reserves.

She is also grandchildren, children and

. Immediate Plans For-New Kings Plant

Strong rumors for the past week that a fertilizer plant will be situated in the Kings County area of Brudenell were partial- ly quashed by Don Wood, man- ager of Prima Fertilizer of Ken- sington in a telephone inter- view last night.

When questioned on the rum- or Mr.. Wood stated ‘‘we are al- ways interested in, expansion like any. other company and we have thought of this since sett- ling in Ker-ington. :

“At this point,” he added, ‘we have no definite plans."

Questioned further on a rum- or that, he had purchased the Alden MacLaren farm at Brud-

the Furrows, and princesses to- day at Dundas

The officials. contestants and judges leave the hall at Bridgetown by automobile, at approximately one o'clock noon for the plowing match. The mo-

will

torcade will move slowly over

the several miles of highway. After reaching the grounds, the victorious contestants will enell with the idea of. setting up P€ announced — there are six a fertilizer plant, Mr. Wood stat- in all and the crowning detail ed “There is no truth in it. My Will be looked after by Leslie

Hunter. the man who has been president of the match for the 25_years of its existence George MacDonald, St. Geor- \ges, who is in charge of the Queen of the Furrows competi- tion, said yesterday that a Cor- onation dance is being held in |the Montague “Regional High School auditorium tonight and ;there will be music by the Royal iSwingsters from—Pictou,—N-S. The official opening for Plow- Are Announced ing Match will be held at 2 p.m., immediately after the crowning The Dundas plowing match \of the queen and her two prin- people have colorful plans for | cesses.

brother purchased the farm strictly for farming.”

“Furthermore,"’. he said, ‘it is completely out of the ques- tion because it is too far away from the railway and we have to be near rails."

Furrows Queen Contest Events

jattended a two-day convention Friday, and Saturday at Monte- gue

Sessions of the 33rd annual”

provincial convention of the Prince Edward Island Command will be -held a’ Montague: e- gional High School and the Mon- tague branch home

Rezistration begins Fride: at 6 p.m., followed by a parade from the branch home to the high school, Wreaths will te placed at Kings County Memor- jal Hospital on the parade route by Lieut.Gov. W. J. MacDoa- ald and provincial president Mercier Mullin. The lieutenant- governor will take the salute from thé reviewing stand at the Federal Building.

Official opening ceremonies start at 7.45 p.m. at the high school. They include showing olf a film; welcome addresses by Mr. Mullin, Montague Mayor B. H. Yeo and host branch presi- dent Hurmon Martin; an address by the lieutnant-governor; fre marks by the dominion third vice-president, Judge Redmond

Roche; QC, OBE. ED; and prea

entation of honors and awards.

A reception at the branch home will be followed by & dance.

Business. sessions_begin at 9 a.m. Saturday.

juniors, Jeannine Fraser,. §-

intermediates, i

Pa

Sia ad

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