-stunt heforo stealing a getaway

. ear.

I. J. Waller Bridges. 50. and ;a. native of Strathclair. Msn.. , died of a bullet through his heart.

cononer Dr. J. Pigeon reported. .He had been bank manager here 1 l for ll years.

” ' Oaartio provincial police organ- ized a posse to scour the bush- land nUl'!'0l.lDdlllE this uranium mill!!! town. 65 miles east of -j Sanlt Ste. Marie and reported is- : ter the getaway car was found abandoned. The Ontario lands and forests department offered a helicopter to aid the search.

Mona

.-.-.:-A

A

are hasten iwertod they were fired on in that district.

The helicopter and two other planes were called off the hunt. Police said this might lull the fugitives into thinking the search had been suspended for the night. although ground forces continued to move in.

Meanwhile. provincial potion arranged to fly a hloodhoud here from Winniliel to track he

Police said the was armed with a rifle and an auto matic pistol.

The Royal Bank in Montreal immediately offered the "unusu- ally large” reward of 85.430 for information leading to an arrest and conviction. The Ontario atr tornrr'gEnersl's department is- tcr added 32.500 to the reward

FIRE AT HUNTERS

pentrated on an area about 15 miles north of here. between Granary and Clear Lakes. after

The police hunt later was con-

money.

The daylight attack was bold and swift and left this frontier town in a frenzy excitement. Here is the story pieced together

ge'r Shot And K-illed In Ontario Town

hon pdies sweets and rnenta by witnesses:

The two gunmen accoued 17- year-old Bryan Timinennsn as he returned to the bank from the post office and forced has to let them in. They got inside the bank but not to the areas when money wu kept when Mr. Bridges came iv to see what was happening and was shot. Then they fleo.

8801' UP STREET

Nor-man Solomon. proprietor of the Blind Riva theatre. said two men came running down, the street towards his parked car, shooting as they ran.

"Don't shoot. Just take the

slab

gralpled with the elder of the two men. who was bearded. The other wore a mask.

He said the man got into the Solomon car with Solomon's !mir- yearold son David and shot at the threatre proprietor twice but missed.

"My boy was hemmed in he-

Charlottetown Elects Slate Of

The Charlottetown Camera room of the Y.M.C,A.. resumed activities for the 1967-58 season and were pleased to have several new members present.

Retiring president Bob llam- bly, in reviewing highliglits of tlte past year expressed the thanks of the club for the cup- able judging of the competitions it by the following: Mr. A.L. t Wright, Mrs. R.D. Donnelly, Mr. l Vic Runtz. Dr. Burton liowatt. - Mr. Ed. Gsrnhum. Miss Eleanor Lowe Messrs. Cleve Craswcll, I).W. Sears. Rex Stag and RD. Donnelly.

Bob Donnelly. chairman of the nominating committee, pre- sented the names of the follow- ing who were duly elected to the

executive: Past President, Bob liambly; President. Roland Taylor; Vice - President. DJ.

Gill; Secretary. Marion Docken- dorff; Treasurer. Vera Beck; Press secretary. Margaret Mal-

lett.

Eight black and white print competitions &i eight color slide competitions have been listed up to take place alternate- ly each fortnight. The first print competition - "Child" is slated for Oct. 21st, and the first color competition-"Typical P.

l E.l. Scene"-for Nov. 4th.

Camera Club

Officers

club. meeting in the Hobbycraft . i

ROLAND TAYIDB

four groups for a "bun session" to discuss ideas that might be used in planning the year's pro-

gram. A delicious lunch. arranged by

The club then divided into

Miss Helen Duffey and Miss Alice Chandler. concluded the meeting.

cm Allll

CENTRAL

inasmunnn ms: vooux

clearance sale. M VISIT Ill-STYLE Mllllnery. Gt. George Street. "where every

style is Ill-Style."

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gcyis Pharmacy. open 8.30 a.nt. ta 9 p.m.

HOME-MADE bread rolls. and biscuits. home baked beans. Phone your order Dial 6784.

CARD PARTY Central Royal- ty l-loll tonight at 8.30. Prizes and lunch.

ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION All breeding clubs on Prince Ed- ward lslaod will be shut down from October 1631 inclusive. Ser- vice will comence again on Nov. 1st.

8300 DoNA'l'l0N- 3200 was voted as a donation to the Cath- olic Family Center at the Oc- tober lst monthly meeting of the St. Dunstan's subdivision of the Catholic Women's League. in the general report of this meet- ing which was carried out in our issue of last Tuesday. this sum was shown incorrectly at two dollars.

LIBERAL WOMEN MEET - Tho part which the club would play in the Federal election campaign that is expected some time in the coming year. was discussed by HIQTTIlJCT.1 of the Charlottetown Women's Liberal Club at their meeting here Tucs- dsy night. The meeting was held in the lsdies' parlor of the Can- anion Lcglon building on Grnf-l ton Street. Following the meet-l in: a dainty luncheon was serv-l cd by a committee comprising Mrs. B. Earle Mncdonald. Mrs. Eugene Cullen and Mrs. Bil. Jones.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY -

3 We funeral of the late Harry B. Scott was held yesterday from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home

I ' was very largely attended. service at the home and gave was conducted by Rev. mid L Milton assisted by F.W. Pusey. The pail were Messrs. Allen in Ray Mat.-Callnm. Lloyd - well. Topper Ferguson. Dan- Macbonald. Fred. MacGreg- Th flower bearers ware: . Ralph MacDonald. lacuna, Valy Wood. Bur. Lloyd tamer. llaemn-ris. laterlaeat

Club last night: Lad.les' first. Mrs. wluinm Berrigan; second. Mrs.

Ambrose Doyle: consolation Mrs. Eileen Lerkin. Men's first and second (tied). Kenneth

Lecky and Henry MacLeod; con- solation, Thomas Mccahe. Door prize, Henry Macigod. Freoss nut. Mrs. Ignatius Murphy and John Coady. Special prise, Char- les Tralnor.

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The funeral of the lat: Ray- mond Calvin (Ray) Kennedy was held yesterday afternoon from the MscLean Funeral Home to Trinity United Church where services were conducted by the Rev. A.F. Macbean and Rev. Dr. AS. weir. Interment was in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens. The pail bearers wen Walter Hearts, Bovyer Jones. Jack Mnci-Znchern, Charles Ken- nedy, Harry MacFariane. Wen- dell Mutch.

PERSONALS

The many friends of Mr. 'l'.Fl. Myers are sorry to hear of his illness. He is a patient in the Pl-3.1. Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.

Mr. W Nicholson. city bu- bcr, is leaving this morning for Wcstbury. Long Island. N.Y. Hc expects to be away to days and during that time hopes to nllt-nd some of the races at Roosevelt Raceway.

Mine Joyce Coady who has been in Halifax for the past ten days with her sister. Mrs. Dick Hcnncssey who has been ill. returned home yestcrthy. Mrs. Hennesscy is much invroved after an operation and expects to be home within a week.

BIRTHS

BOSWALI.-Al the P.E.l. Hos- pital an Oct. 7. INT, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boewall. Mt. Mcllich. a son Douglas Sha wright 9 lb. 4 on. t

MCCLOSKIJY-At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Oct. 9. lm, In Mr. and Mrs. James T. McCloakey (nee Relens Don- .nellyI New Wiltshire a Mom- ter Joan Bernice.

Mrs. noun . lnee lses hfaelssts P.l.l.t. a sea. Rmert weight 1 In, It on.

llllilrrii

tween the two desperate men." Mr. Solomon said. "I grabbed for the gun. The boy was too frightened to move. The bandit fired but luckily l raised the gun high enough so that he missed me”

Mr. Solomon said the gunman also. fired at Eric Maltland. a friend who tried to grab David, but missed again.

"Then. that the Lord, they pushed David the rest of the way out and took off."

car." Mr. Solomon shouted and 1-

l acassuceesaaseesa EE-

HALIFAX fCPl - The llallaa weather otlice says a low prea- surc area south o! the Marisnmes is moving out to sea, and drier weather -is in prospect today.

A mass of much cooler air is up from the West. As '1 arrives a haul of showers will move across the '

Forecasts:

Northern Nova Scotia. Prince E d w a rd Island: Cloudy with a few showers; wriner; HQM. northeast winds. low - high at New Glasgow 55 and 65. Char- lottetown 50 and 65.

Eastern N.B. counties. lower St. John River valley: Variable cloudiness with widely scattered showers; light winds. Low-high at

John so and. 10.

Of Canadian J

According to a statement is- sued last evening by Provincial Red Cross Headquarters, the promotion of safety at home and at play is the newest project of the Canadian Junior Red Cross. The plan for the current school year is based on a classroom calendar now being distributed to schools throughout Prince Ed- ward lsland. This colourful cal- endar outlines the various fact- on of safety for youth. it is ac- companied by a teacher's guide for instructional purposes. The calendar was designed on the advice of leading safety officials in co-operation with educational authorities.

A miniature of the calendar is also being sent to all school children enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. These are intended for the youngste .' rooms in that homes, and include a gidde

"Safety" is Newest Proiect

r. Red Cross

instructions given by teachers in the classroom.

This project which is now in ef- fect all across Canada wsa an- nounced locslly yesterday by Mr. K.A. Parker, Chairman of the Junior Red Cross Commit- tee for Prince Edward Island. He said that safety authorities are alarmed by the increasing number of accidents among children in the home and at play.

"It is the hope of the Canadian Junior Red Cross that this pro- ject will make our you!) more conscious of safety" Mr. Parker added. "The teachers have prom- had their full co-operattm. and their effort undoubtedly give a new interpretation of the rules of safety to children in their care. This. supplemented by the interest of parents. will no doubt play a rnajtr role in the reduction of ucidals of all

for parents to supplement the

kinds."

Curling Meetin

no annual meeting of the Provinclal Curling Association was held at the Summer-side Cur- ling Club last niyst with Hilton Bartbour. President of the Al- berton Curling Club. substituting in the chair for the retiring p:-en ident. Dr. Orville Phillips, who is in Ottawa. Judge .l.S. Des- Roches of Montague was elect- ed as president for the ensuing year. J. Finley Maclieod of Char- lottetown was re-elected to the position of secretary-treasurer. other officials were as follows: chairman of the games commit- tee - Gordon Bennett. Ch'town:

other Msarbers - Montague. Peter Sinclair and Art Sullivan; Surranerside -Cliff Ramsay

and Wallle Walwyn; Albertan- Hilton Barbour and Arthur Will- kie; RCAF - John Byrne and Gordon Rises; Ch'town - Er- neu Mclnnis. Additional mean- bers of the executive - Monta-

.?::

age 7! years. The remains are resting at the Andrew Funeral Home unti today then to Wheatlay Rims United Chur-at. Funeral service at 1 o'clock. interment in the Church ceme-

tery.

l.ARKIN- At Montreal General lloqsltal. on " fay. October 7th. i957, Edwin Larkln. for- merly of Five Houses. in his 29th ylsnr. His remains arriv- ed in Charlottetown on Wed- nesday evening and are rest- ing at the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home. The Funeral will be held Saturday morning leaving the Funeral Home at 8:15 for Requiem High Mass at St. Peter's Church at 9:3). interment in the Church Ceme- tery.

MOIIRIISIY - At his home In East Royalty on Tuesday Oct. 1. 1857. Wcndelin Morrfsaey in his stun yea.-. His ranains were forwarded on Tuesday evening from the Charlotte-

g Held Last '

Evening In Summerside

gue -, non Pettit and Arthur Robinson; Iummersido - Hor- and Dr. Hill

Quinn: Ch'town Gallant and Stirling Mac-Donald. Dates and places for,competl- tions for the ensuing year were as follows: Gaboisry Truplw Pin - at Charlottetown, Dec. 4: Provincial Tyro Champion- ships, sponsored by Central Creameries - at Montague - (date left with games commit- tee) Provincial High School Cur- ling - Surnmerslde - Jan. I and 29; British Consols Competition- at Ch'town, startitq Feb. I. (open play as last yea Canad- ian Legion Provincial - at AL- berton. starting Feb. 3.

Arrangements for Corlederr tlon Bonqiel will be lit to discretion of Charlottetown Chi! and not dealt with at Provincial meeting.

Place of annud rneetln, in 1053 will he Charlottetown. and

her; and will coincide with the date of play for the Gaboury

Trgpw ..'.t.u M nonpd rm r. We ac u

that a good effort be made in connection with the Canadian Schoolboy Chunpiondtlp games to be held in Charlottetown in 1950. He temlnded the members games will be held in Charlotte- town, the effort is a provincial one. We have asked for the Mac- Donald Brier games for Char- lottetown in 1064." a of Dr. MacDonald. "and favors le con- sideration of this offer may de- pend on how successfully we conduct the llln school Games

ed coffee and sandwiches.

IIVII IH.A'l'l0&

Monctm. Fredericton and Sdntl

rnaNnsorvnvorsa-rsisn1ooon1c'roostssaN!ss.ss- 8INGs...s0Lll'1'U8BE'l'!lANKll1lL...l'0Bl0Il AND rsumv, ran GOOD rnmivns, son maim a Laxnors-nu:s:oou,aNnronar.LoonnssNvar.ms;

owme to taouosv a nousar.

. oustsross wtu. snutu-orsu . sarusoav utrnt. kid 9. M.

mos. arm so, as our ronmraruszns om, Lu Us orvs: rnsmrs us ms: ormnoss or our: orsoraa. l GRADE "A"

E1 8 - 12 LB. AVERAGE

munsn. NOT FROZEN AT LOWEST MARKET

; PRICES SLICED BREAKFAST

BACON lb. 69: Picnic sitoutouts

tturllvs

TURKEYS

honors now:

jh

COTTAGE ROLLS

CAPONS lb. 55c

PORK REGULAR HAMS ' CHOPS pg!" wnou: on nan.

- -u-g...

Yuur Turlu:-y up

lll.

iiiiisri PORK lb. 53c

....65”

MATl(lNS0N'S

FOETIIE PERFECT 'EANK8GIVING SALAD

MAZOLAOIL 16oz. bottle . . . -45c 32 oz. bottle . . . 85:

NEW

PARD DOG FOOD

WITH BEEF GRAVY

'4gtins . . . . . 49c

PERFECTION

EVAPORATED MILK

12 small tins . . 99c

ANGELUS I LI. rum on oononstn

MARSHMALLOWS

NISTI. - 2 LI. runny sin

Qllllf

.39:

sits

SUMMER SAVORY 2 Envelopes ssiy

45c

DELUXELINENFINEII

NAPKINS

250s 4

ORANGE

WHDIIS-34(m

GRAPE JUICE each

V.

10 LB. BAG

WHITE SUGAR

,sI.o9

FLUFFO SHORTEING

2 lb. 59:

PROS.

mEmR.0eZEN TO

FROZEN PEAS -

MINIITEMAIDIIIYLEN

OAIIPBELIIB IIUZEN

CLAM cnowonz

Mo0AlN'S FMMENT

FRENCH FRIES

0 DS 2 for 53:

2 for 39: tin A 3lc I91:

JUICE -

MARASCI-IINO l e , CHERRIES

f c 2 for only 49:

if tl0l.Dl:NRl!'l . ' BANANAS Ih. ll:

IDCALCI-IRY. eechllc OllONS....... 35.118 RIIHIPINASH ..... 190

.joltANo3;:':.t