CHARLOHMOWN GUKRDIAN, NOV. 17. I958.
Bayer Captures
Finance MinisterExplCIins Gov’t. Bond Price Weakness!
OTTAWA (CPl—Finanlce Min-
l , Tyrone Power Succumbs
nearby Uplands Airport on re-
EXPLORER. Captain ’Bgman-d, Cordova, Alas-
Ms 3 draft of his mem- two Tignish—born cousins met re his cousin, Hon. J .A. Ber- cently in Boston.
'rner Lieutenant-Governor ets His Explorer Cousin
, " "51 the highlights of former Governor J. A. Bern- fi... ht visit to Boston was ‘ .- with a famous cousin, Joseph Bernard, noted
: Bernard, now 80 years!earner explorer or been travelling . .. regions ever ., year he first went to
about 1‘
‘ ' During his heyday the< -' engaged in world-shak- ersy with both Ste- md Amundsen, the most explorers of his era.
lnard, former Lieutenant Gover-
.nor of Prince Edward Island. The
Bear” 2,000 miles east on the Northwest Passage. Unfortunately on one of these voyages he went ashore on Tav- lor’s Island, Victoria Land, to ,seek some natives reported by an the frozen wastes. Suddenly the wind shitt— ed. and ice closed in on his little- ship. Not until 25 months later was Captain Bernard and his small crew able to head back west.
. At the time his ship became ice-locked, the eastern end of the Northwest Passage was only 120 miles distant.
MADRDD, Spain (CW—Tyrone Power, stricken Saturday by a heart attack at the hci'rht of a duelling scene on a movie set, dled an hour later. He was 45. Power's death was a tragic duplicate of that of his actor father, Frederick Tyrone Power, wno died on a Hollywood movie set in 1931.
Power was here for the filming of Solomon and Sheba with Ital- ian actress Gina Lollobrigida. In the role of Solomon, Power showed up on the set for a due-ll- lng scene with George Sanders, 52-year-old movie veteran. DEATH DUEL
Miss Lollobriigida was tied to a stake and being “stoned” by the populace when Power entered and began what the script said was to be “a duel to the death” With Sanders, playing the role of Solomon’s elder brother.
During the f il in i n- g, Power complained of a pain in his left arm and abdomen. The pain had been recurring for several days. .He suddenly broke off the ac- tion, lit a cigaret and said: “I‘ve got to stop. I don’t feel well."
Then he walked to his dressing room. The company nurse was called. Ten minutes lat-er, prod- ucer Ted Richmond took Power to hospital in Miss Lollobrigida‘S car.
Richmond was at Power’s bed- side when death came. Richmond then left to tell Power's third wife, the former MrS. Deborna Minardos, 26. Married to Power early this year, she is expecting a child in February.
anne Georgette Charpentier) and actress Linda Christian ended in divorce.
Born in Cincinnati, Ohio, May 5, 1913, he had his first stage role at seven. After he graduated from high school in Cincinnati, he began preparing for a thea- trical career insted of going to college. He studied Shakespear- ean drama under his father. FATHER DIED AT WORK
The family moved to Holly- wocd, where his father was at work on The Miracle Man- when fatally stricken.
Convinced he never could get a break in the movies, young Power turned to stock company work in Chicago. But in 1936 he got a 20th Century-Fox contract.
With his success in Lloyd’s of London. .he was on his way to stardom. He was a romantic fig- ure and his name was linked with the beauties of the film carp- ital—Sonia Henie, Janet Gaynor, Arleen Whelan, Loretta Young and Norma Shearer.
He starred in such box office attractions as Alexander’s R a g- Time Band, Marie Antoinette, Rose of Washington Square Jesse James, Johnny Apollo, The Rains Came, Brigham Young, The Mark of Zorro, The Eddy Du-chin Story and The Sun Also Rises.
TOP STAR
Power was the top box office star of Hollywood in 1938 and 1940.
When the war came, he en- listed as a private in the Marines in 1942. He became a pilot, log— ged 3,500 flight hours piloting a
Following Heart Attack
changed in 1945 as a lieutenant. Power had married Annabella in 1939. In January, 1948 they were divorced. A year later he. wed actress Linda Christian at al Rome wedding that had all the elements of a movie scene. He was all but mobbed by specta- tors outsid-e the church. Many crowded inside, elbowing invited guests aside.
Both Power and Miss Christian were Roman Catholics and Vat- ican circles were critical of the fanfare over their wedding. How- ever, they were received by Pope Pius XII afterwards.
This marriage lasted six years. Miss Christian, who bore Power two daughters, won a divorce and a million-dollar settlement in 1955.
Discontented with his film roles Power turned to the stage in 1952 returning to Hollywood for only an occasional movie.
He once admitted in an inter- view that making movies was more' profitable but added:
“You don’t do everything for loot, do you?”
He played Mr. Roberts in Lon- don, toured the United States with John Brown’s Body, and ap- peared on Broadway with The Dark is Light Ernouglh opposite Katharine Cornell.
Before going to Europe this year, he toured the eastern States in George Bernard Shaw’s Back to Methuselalh.
Power came of a line of actors that began with his great-grand- father. Tyrone Power the first was a popular comedian on the Dublin stage as far back as 1827
ister Fleming said Sunday the drop in Canadian government bond prices results from the weakness in the United States bond market.
He said the Canadian ,rice de- cline would have been much steeper if the government hadn't launched its $6,400,000.000 bond conversion program in Septem- ber.
“Naturally. we would hope that the bond market in the U.S. will be strengthened, but we are bound to feel the effects in Can- ada of the weakness in the U.S. bond market at any time.”
He spoke briefly to reporters at
Train Hits
Rocks-lide
VANCOUVER (OE—«About 20 persons suffered cuts and bruises early Sunday when the Dominion, CPR transcontinental passenger train, struck a rockslide near H-aig, B.C., about 90 miles east of Vancouver.
No one was severely injured, the railway said here.
The four diesel units at the head of the train left the track and plunged 50 feet down an embank- ment, coming to a stop on a pile of rocks. Also derailed were two passenger cars.
NS Has Retarded Children’s Ass’n.
HALIFAX (OP) — The constitu-
turning from a seven-week, 35,-
000<mile round-the-world trip dur- ing which he visited Colombo Plan countries in south and south-
east Asia. ' SIGNIFICANT DECLINE
The sag in the government bond market was noted particul-
arly during the last few weeks.
One of the most significant de- ,clines was in the conversion is- 'sues. The 25-year, Comer-cent is-
sue dropped by about $3 from par.
Otherwissues which already were
below par declined about $1.
Of his trip. the finance minis-
tr said: “It was timely. He said he discussed trade and
aid issues with various govern-
ments in south and southeast
Asia. He would outline details of
these talks at a press conference Monday afternoon.
OPPOSE CLC AFFILIATION
TORONTO ICP) — The 22,000- member
cided against affiliation with the Canadian Labor Congress About
165 delegates at their annual meeting voted almost unani-
mously to back an executive de-
cision not to hold a vote on the
Question despite a mandate for
one from the last annual meet-
ing.
Civil Service Associa- tion of Ontario Wednesday de-
HAVANA. Cuba (AN—George Bayer, Canadian Open champion in 1957, defeated Sam Snead in a sudden death playoff for first place in the $45,000 Havana Inter- national golf tournament Sunday when Snead three—putted the first extra hole. They had tied after 72 holes with 286 scores.
It was an old story for Snead, who came to the 19th green need- ing only to sink a fivveht‘oot uphill putt to,take the $6,500 top prize. But Sammy’s putter failed him and he finished with a 73 after Bayer had blown a late lead in taking a 74. v 011 the 374-yard extra hole, th
sand trap fronting the green. Snead was some 40 yards shorter but in good position. '
Snead hit what he said later
45 feet from the hole. He putted
five.
Havana Tourney
Bayer meanwhile m ;. d e a beautiful explosion shot 10 feet from the pin and put the ball up cozin for a winning par.
Third money went to Doug Ford of Yonkers, N.Y., former PGA and Masters champion. who shot a final 76 for 291.
Al Balding of Toronto, only Ca- nadian in the tournament, tied: with four others for lilth place to collect $608. Balding’s score was 80-76-72-72—300.
power-hitting Bayer drove into a
was a perfect nine iron, but the ball stopped dead on the green '
too strong, the ball going eight : feet past the cup, and he missed " coming back for a one-overqpar *
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MONDAY -
"HIGH SCHOOL
CA D | L—SUMMERSIDE
TUESDAY
Filmed in Cinemascope
CONFIDENTIAL"
Russ Tamblyn —-' Jan Sterling
Walsh-born pioneer held ' that the Eskimos mi- ward from Siberia,| his point twice 5311- g moon schooner “Teddy
Captain Bernard, who is harbor 315‘ Prewws m a r 1'1 3’3 e 5 t° master at Cordova, Alaska, flew French “tress Annabella (Suz' across the top of the world 1‘0 visit his cousin on P. E. I. When he found his gone to Bos- tcn, he travelled down there by bus stopping off en route to visit With another relative, Mrs. A]— Dheus Perry of Conway, New Hampshire.
He returned to his northern home by plane after showing his cousm a draft of his memoirs which he expects tmhlave publish- ed Ln the near future.
LA. Con. Legion Offer Gifts
‘The Ladies Auxiliary of the Kensington Canadian Legion met for their regular“ meeting on Tuesday evening at the. home of Ruby Mclnnis, with the presi— dent, Jean Mayhew in the chair. Items of business included the decision to buy silverware and dishes, with some financial as- sistance from the men’s group, for use at the Legion Home.
A discussion on fund raising re sulted in plans to hold a Pot Luck supper, the suggested date November 25. Each member may invite one or more couples and provide focd accordingly. A card party was'planned for Friday evening when all profits
tact R. T. Morrison 00.. Summerside. We are ; equipped to drill wells ' ’ ,j,’
an diameter,a.n de tb 3', wizh reliable, aid in En" Skiers, {)6 .1 it, perienced drillers. 1.3“ .- R. T. Morrison Co. hunters and outdoor ’men ‘ STANFIELD S j. :
llew Thermal Underwear
Dial 2624 Summer-dd.
Not since “Blackboard Jungle” such shattering drama. of the tough, troubled teenagers of our time.”
tion of the newly formed Nova Scotia Association for Retarded Children was notified at a meet- ing here Saturday.
Fifty delegates attended the meeting. W.C. Kitchen of Halifax was elected president. Directors included G.W. MacKenzie and Mrs. John Parker of New Glas- gow; Percy Shaw of Sydney and Rev. J. Seigmillalr of Parrsboro.
transport plane for the Marines in the Pacific and was dis-
who got his baptismal name from County Tyrone, Ireland.
CBC TO Televise Second Game Of WI'FU Finals
TORONTO (CPI—The CBC said Sunday night it will televise na- tionally next Wednesday’s second game of the Western Interprov- incial Football Union finals at Winnipeg between the Blue Bombers and the Edmonton Eski- mos.
The telecast is scheduled to be- gin at 10 pm. AST.
.A CBC spokesman said if Win- nipeg wins Wednesday to capture the best-of-three final, next Satur- day’- Big Four final between the Ottawa Rough Riders and the Tiger-Cats at Hamilton will be televised coast to coast. However, if Edmonton wins Wednesday, forcing a third game at Winnipeg Saturday, then the western section of the network will carry the WIlFU game and the eastern section of the Big Four final.
The Big Four telecast at Harm; ilton starts at 1:55 pm. ASI‘, the spokesman said. If there is a third WIFU game, the CBC
planned to carry nationally what- ever remained of it after the eastern one was completed. The time difference between Hamilton and Winnipeg is one hour.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THIRD & FIFTH DISTRICTS Prince County Conservative Association
will be held a Wednesday evening. NOV. 19 OT 8 pm.
AT The Canadian Legion Hall Water Street. Summerside.
105 Anonymous open It Borden Hall, Tues- ...nl 18 at 7:30 pm.
_,feed service 3.00 to 00 to 9.00 pm. Satur»
J Y ILL - Mrs. Frank widow of as late Frank and formerly of Free- repofied seriously ill at at Railway, N.J. Her r on the Island wish o and complete re.
1' rs HOME — An early
are smne two weeks ago : the home in the Kat- ' , N.Y., of~Ira Ran- ‘ of Freetown. The
numllmll tilt . . INSTRUCTOR DOUCETTE IN ACTION Promment speakers will uddnss
/ Night races were held twice- 3:1“; ‘0' “t .msem will be donated to the Springhill weekly. fl" met' ‘ : IT- wm" 1 Disaster Relief Fund. _ ' I I d I St He said if “we can't get a new '5 "‘9'
“gig?” AND 59,3110? SUP' S n lease at Truro, we may move to fill— uN’Fligl - ' Wk" Han' Kensmg' 6-Yea r'OId MIoncton." He didn’t elaborate. r LET 1145M ‘ ‘I, V. 'v‘ , November 13th..
AT New Hampshire Resort
Presidents have stayed there. Tycoons of industry made it their summer home and its inns have entered to the great names of all strata of economic prestige.
The town of Jackson, like many other summer bow-n3, prac— tically hibernated in the winter- time till a few adventurmxs skiers of the preliflt era discovered Its fine steep pastures and began to make ski tracks on them.
vs sorzAwA‘.
Is Recuperafing From lniuries
SUMMERSIDE —— Run over by the wheel of a heavy‘ tractor trailer from which he had fial~ len near his home in Kelvin, on Wednesday,‘ six-year-old Wayne Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mor- ris Smith, is improving in Prince County Hospita.
He is recovering from the ac- cident injuries which included a broken collar bone, a collapsed lung, and Lbroken ribs.
A native of Prince Edward Is- landisnowdneofthetopsldlng instructors in the United States. Arthur Doucette 'of Tignlsh is the principal skiing instructor at Black Mountain and Whitney’s Pasture Slopes in Jackson, N.I-I., whldhisthehomeofoneofiihe oldest ski schools in the country: Ibucette is a product of Hair- nes Schneider's first class of Am- erican ski teachers taught by Benno Rybd-skla two years before llamas himself came ROAM“. Twenty years ago: Deuceth went to Austria with Beam and oamebacktoformhisownskl school at Jackson’s only area of
ARTY in Borden Leg- Tuesday, November m Good prizes. Lunch
Admission 50 cents. - Ladies Auxiliary.
‘ : AND fun for every- ,Y‘s Mens white ele-
night at 8:30 in the _‘S Store building on . Big Bob Hogg
Is WINTER THE BEST TIME-
—for repairs, maintenance; renovation and general Clean-up
Truro Raceway May Have To Close Down
AMHERST -—- (CT) — Mun- ager L. F. (Les) Bickerton of the Truro Raceway Limited said Sunday night the raceway will not operate next year “unless we get a new lease."
"Our present lease is not up until Mardh and it could be that something might happen to keep us there," Mr. Bickerton said. “But we definitely won‘t oper- ate under the present lease."
He said the raceway has been losing money since the Sackville Downs near Halifax opened a few years ago. “The Downs
\ fancy work and novelties wlflch will be held Noveber 22. Mrs. Clark invited the members to meet at her home again next month. Devotions wil be led by Mrs. J.Y. Gnu-refit.
Friends of Mrs. Leigh Week's, Alberton, are sorry to know she is confined to her home by illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pridham, Fredericton, N.B.. have I been spending a few days at then‘ cut- tage in Montrose.
n Bigger of Free- Iurmerly from Stanley who has recently been in Toronto, left on Nov. Olwer Island, where to spend the winter
Which he teaches.
IN NEW ENGLAND
Jackson is a little New Eng- land town, which boasts of bar- boring the oldest and the newest skli lifts in New England“ 'I‘hewwnhasalonglnstmyof catering to the summer Visitors.
S’Side Home ‘ Damaged By
A M friends and ac- wlll regret to learn ) Mrs. Benoni Gaudet -,’has recently had a serious operation r County Hospital, ,3." lde. Immediate family ands all hope for her In! complete recovery.
were made to pack box-
Alberton Ladies’ Aid members were guests of Mrs. Howard Clark when they met for their November meeting. Mrs. Lloyd. W'le'ie presided and Mr. Helen Kerr led the opening devotions.
work around your home or place of business?
.‘Iegn to Scott Mission and d have .gefigitfileyszfden a thorn in O ‘1 k. ’ , both in Toronto. ' l I our SI es, . , . . \ were finalize“ f" un ay The raceway almost raided In the Winter men and materials are more readily available,
V Christmas sale of food, ' assional Cards Chartered
ccountan’rs
' ' 'le Hickey & Co.
I 3- l Bank of Commerce
. Building dc. P.E.l. Phone 2235
. SURANCE
summer after the provin- cial fire marshal called it a fire trap became of congestion in the horse stalls. Alterations and re- notations were quickly —made to comply with safety regulations.
“We had to re-wire all the stalls and replace some of them, but it’s all been cleared up now and approved by the fire mar- shal," Mr. Bickerton said.
About 60 horses are bedded down in the stalls for the winter.
and small jobs get better attention and can be more economical during the cold weather lull. This applies particularly to building and renovation jobs.
SUMMERSIDE -— The small two-room home of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallant on Notre_ Dame S t r e e t received consmderable damage from fire and water yes- terday morning In a mid-morning arm. aer. Gallant, who had been eat- ing breakfast at the time observ- ed smoke pouring from the area around a metal wall safe and calling the attention of his wife to the blaze, summoned the fire department by phone from the
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wells, Brooklyn, are spending the week- end in Monctlon.
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Miss Belle Wilkie, Charlotte- town, was a weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alr- thur Wilkie, Alberton.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS CAN BE FINANCED
—by Home Improvement Loans under the National Housing Act, available through your bank . . . up
During the weekend Mr' Eric to $4,000 and up to 10 years to repay.
Corbett, Summerside, visited his
mother, Mrs. H.D. Corbett, Alber- FARMERS
ton' ' f th .D n —inquire about Farm Improvement Loans backed ' Ellis & Son Limited ' 82%;??1. home 0f ms a er a by the government and available through your SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT (9911) . Aum — casualty F—o oscar Hardy" Morrow, Most of the kitchen items were bank . ..up to $5 000 and up to 10 years to repay. S. M. L. .................................. ..$2.95 8" Summersm' Spent the weekend m MW“ removed but the fire burned ’ ‘ with his sister. Mr- H-H- Hardy, through the Wall and roof before LONG SLEEVE SHIRT (9913) ‘L Pl'OmemeS and his brother'in'l‘aw and Sister being brought under control by s. M. L ................................... ._ .95 . H, 7v nd Mrs. Earle Atkinson. - t - I. of the in. _ _ d ‘ g H E P k .Ir. a firemen.letl§ mkietrclgen also 5“: Mon. Tues. We . lONGS, DOUBLE SEAT (9912) 2 .v . ar man ,terior o ‘c ' . . . MDUF‘ilrggm gen/13:51:;ngf ferric: gate; dragnialieliance on we 7.15 — 9.10 HE SAME 30-44” ......... ......................... ..$3.95 ,, 1 1‘5. ‘ e ‘ ‘ _ . . . H 31— Summerside Mills, and her brother-in-lawsatlggl property 8L, the Gallant resl. ,‘This mo is T A prices: own are approximate NM u. Hunter, no. ' piggy“- Mem“ ' JEANNE TIME HELP YOUR COMMUNITY TO INCREASE lrle. P.E.l. Phone 3116 ‘ EAGEISI TER. CALL YOUR ' “MAN'S BUILDING Mrs. Erskine Haywood, Char—I EMPLOYMENT THIS WIN “"HI I h lemma a Weekend guest °‘ ‘ “"4 NOVA“ NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FOR ADVICE 0 quap ers her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 0 JEFF CHANDLER I READ STUDIO Aim... To lee Up AND ASSISTANCE
II SEW SIDMYS
0- W. SEARS I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ahtken, Charlottetown. spent the weekend with the Falter‘s parents, Mr. and 3Mrs. G.H. Hardy, Albertcn.
HALIFAX (CPI It d ’t make underwear, lingerie and sleepwear ', — ‘ —-1 oesn
pay to give up. The Bruins of the Halifax Bantam Hockey Lea- gue downed the Maroons 13-0 Saturday. It was their first win since joining the league three years ago. ‘
Barrister issued by authority of the Minister of Labour, Canada.
for him, for her and for small types foo.
um ME:- “9‘”: ~ ,... . l n
8033
IOTANFIELO-s LIMITED. . K LLB. d x h enSington on Satur ays) V "M Summersidc 3551 . v“
St Summerslde
I I. TRURO. NOVAhgcgr.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leard, Al— N AGNES MOOREHEAD I r ''''' I- berton, are spending a few days
in Monet;
AOOLUHIAFEI'.