PAGE EIGHT Ti

THE EASTERN ouiinniAN

Bruce MncPhee, Mina Joyce AGENT GEORGETO

gThe uiiardian may he bought at

. smirirs:-Monrnauzi amid r. man. Mn. Byron Stewart. Mu

Wlgginton. Phil Mcxlnnan. WN: Wnldon Luen.

the following places In Monugm:

Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; in scum: The Snack Bar and ii. Richard: A son.

..-azovnsn DANCE. I-W" Montague. Friday. July INJU music by Jack Wnbsicr.

.. 'S'.l'. ETLARYS VPil'lSlly Mon- tague chlcki-.n suppr-r. Bean-rl

Club Hall. Wednvstiay. JLil.V 3Nl'l--

Mr. and Mrs. Ton Martin. (Yale- dnnia. WPTP. in riinninziie on WW1- nnsday .iiil,v ii whcro lhcy l'lSll(-ldl Il1Flt' two daughters, Tenn and

Charlcscna. ,

Unsovvnxs wl,,”,1-.;;..i,y ronfcroiicr George .1. Twecdy on Sattirdayl

Town Hall, Julv lilh 3-t ii. In. All prp-,-zrnnol rnl.flfTll nclcniric.

..'MT. S'l'l1WART lliiiiccl ('hui'ch Isunday Scrvzcc. .liilv 13. Ml an-wart ll :i.m Donaldstoii 3 pm. Bristol 7.30 pm. W. N. Burs. minister.

..tIl0l.1' 'liTllNITY. (;imiuc'niii:,.

Indy l3. Flflll Suiidal iilicr Trin- ivx. Holy Communion 8 am! Morning Pl'z'l)Tl' 11 am. Rev. Fnthar W. A. Colioii. (TR.

..'MONT.A(;l'F. l'r.itc:l ('ll'lrFll. rhargc. Suiidav. .lulv ill Scriiccs' lllll be as follows and coiiductcd bi Dr, .'Vl.1cKcii1ic. ll am 'l"iiii-l iiy rhurrh. Mnniniziic, 7,30 :2 ni.l

Lovirr Moiitasiir.

."l'hn iii;-inv fiicni-ix of Miss F"H Rich-.iri mo ;i.c.iwrl 'n i!P.I! .Kll-' lms lDiii;'no(l in lvrr ironic zn Moir- ngviie. aflrr tic -crcni opc:a'ion ill: ilw P. E. I. ..;n'.'il, Cliailoitc-i town.

..TMl'llRTV HAFlR(il Tl l':i.UIirr4l Fhaigz" l ' (T'u.:v-ii of t

Surriwi .l:i.V l.'i Cl pm l.li'lP Vliirrav ll.'lrl'irlll?'.; Rm D. Wallace Macfllicrson. l minister.

..' THE FRI-.SBY'l'l.RlRN ('l1lllTll ill Caii.-id:i. .llllV 13 as Am. and 730 pm: ' pm. Sacrainnnt of ihp Lord's Siip.. pcr at. Cardigan Moniaciic S. S 10 am. Rev. F. N. Yoiin: niii:is- fcr.

..'(;EOR(il-"lll)WV' l'l7l.Ei(1l'I!ll

ifhaigr. iliiucfi Chiiirli of Can- ada Scrriccs for .lu'.' 13: ll ain.: Siiirtzroii: 5'30 pni Mzilinini (lyrics

I pm SS in w:l'n-.in Cm: .-:rhm-iiw,-.- 7 ring Gror nil! i

inriivtrf-at" '-s'ri'Ic.'- iii t)fUIE.'Cl(Villlli July 27 Epcrial .'.pc.w.krr Dr. Ianl .llar.Kinnon. Fli D l

Mr and Mrs F;.'Il7I5-ll'l

Murphvi and son Hriwarri. Ncw York. wc inherit visitors in Mr Miirphys' old honir (U1 illll"r' island. Enos! of his Mrs. Dan Coririon it as tool; o ycnrs, mica Mr .3. .nr.i vislicd his native jslatirl.

lfF'H0.VF. ("tl.l. I-'lHl.Vl IIONG KONG -- . F'i'ri.l( l. Crwlv. Mnniagur na. ca'li F'illii'iSCTl iv- crntiv iihrn sh" rcro,vcrl a Inle-

phqnc rail from licr son). LSM. lst. Class Trri'riirr' (invir. ill l-long Kong. Mrs. (loylc cnminnntnd on how clcailv Ialic miiirl HP ltvr I-on'.: ro:cc n' siirli n z ii:-c 1-8 M Isl C cs ('l'lf.'lP is scrviir: lhoarri iltc . onlka.

A

-.-j.--H-:.j-:-1-.

THE FALL IN FURY OF THE GREAT APACHE NATION!

l I: ilillil Till-'l Mktn -i-iliiilililf Mlllllillllll

Plus Comody and Scrial

CIIIITII

Wm . llBB0l(0lll

New: Of The Day Bugs Bunny Cartoon Sport! Reel

U. 5. Navy Band

,wravc in any iprovinccs have onlv to l'lOilfy theummx MMRM, m.”,l d,.1p,..,,m ldPl33rimEnt. and an instructor and”-re5hm,,,,,5

0 Ba) Yen Theatre, Friday Saturday.

and

Mrs. Harold Webster and (laughi- er. Mrs. Loma Moore. and grand daughter Miss Roberta Moore. all of Toronto. Ontario. were recent visitors to Montague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon MacDonald.

-...' JIVSTICEV OF THE !'EA(.'F;-- Mr. R. Roy liowlett. of Annanrlale was sworn in by Mr. Justice

July 5. as n JUSHCP of the Ferns and Comnii.-sioncr for LRklll': ac- l:now'.t-dgonicnis of deeds for Kin: Count).

' PNTTETI BAPTIST Church. Scrvices Sunday, July iflih, Mon- iiigue Siiuday School 10 a.m., rog- lllill” scrivcc. ll a.ni.: Miirrziv llmlioiir, fl pm: Muri'.1.v Rivvr. 7.10 pm. Rm". Henry E. Allah). pastor.

Mr. David Cornish of the M. F. Schurman ('o. i.td.. left this week for Amherst it here he will be stat- ioned for PSIS of his company. Mrs. Cornish

will join him at A later date. - ' aid. Esloin of W B

. .' DIT-IS TN Maiiv .iitci'vsicrl

'llRF..VT()N

frl(llid( R ill rr

firm, to loam of tho passing ycstor-l

day moi'iiiii,: of Mr Mark Connor of Trenton, N. S. formerly .o. Stiirgeon. P. E. I. Mrs. Alexander Campbell. Lowcr Montague, iii ii nit-cc of the dc:-cased

Mr and Mrs. liarl Alachurc. Mr

Maobiire, young daughter Ruth and hianncth Macl.ure ar-

.i'.vcd by car from Arlington. Mass”;

and are relative: and

moods.

l'lSlllllK -S

ACASF. gAI).l0UR.VEll - Rod- erick .i. charged with ninnslaiighter in the death of Harry Rafuse on July 1st, were rcmanded on the same

was adjOlll'llBd to Wednesday. July 16ili at1ln.m.

Discusses Programme

(Continued from Page ii to the handicrafts industry.

Dr Crowcil stated that handicraft:-rs in New Brunswick make from 3300. to 3500. 3, year from their hohbics, and said lhai he thought. it great many young island people would he encouraged to stay on the farms if they could prar-vise such crafts. which turn icisure hours into profit as well as Pl'lj(iy.”lEIll.

l Axsisfa Indirectly

He cxplainrd that although the NPW Brunswick litivcrnment does not make any direct financial con- tribution to the scheme, it amt.- indi:-cctiv by providing liandicralt pinslriiclion.

i Apart from the School of Arts and Crafts which operates in the summer. winter courses are pm. widcd by the government. Pivc or ymorn people wishing to learn to t-rmmunity in thi-

R. loom for cacli are provided for

.51 month. The only charge is ren-1

ial of one dollar a week for the looms and tho cost or material us- lcd. Al. the and of the-. month the 'cosi amounts to about. fifteen dol. inns. and by that time each pm. son participating has woven art- icles worth more than lhe cost. of the course Vorv similar schemes arc in operation in other fields. ism-h as lcnther lsilt srrccniiig and wood tum. lmz is taught an a school at Tirodericton at. which the student lpavs only for the materials nscd and in addition is given up to 33.50 PM (TEN At. tho mid of iha first licar. arivancvd coursr in special- jizcd f.clds. iacting for one week, lac? also avnilahlr. E Amour wishing to lcarri a part- licular craft can attend the School WY Arts at Fundy National Park. :and Dr. Crowr-ll SllRRPsl.Pfl that the W. I. send over at least. one per- ison for a three weeks coursc. It is loot, howcrcr, necessary to stay for lthrcc weeks One may go for on- llv A day. and learn Io make one JRl'llClP in what cvor field hc or shc

chooscs. .

1 Admin-in. Mei-hod-

Dr. Crnwcll touchod hricfl) up- on the methnris of ndvcrising uscd jlw Now Brunswick haiidlcraficrs I-lc said that many groups had tea salm, that thrir uork was displa- Pd 1! fall fairs. at all the tourist outposts. that tho ricpari ent pub

'1

55

Jack

and the

Beanstalk

'ARNlNG - "On Moonlight.

some time in the intr-r-I

at

ornc MacL.iire his son, and Mrsi

Icls

ball at; Georgetown yesterday, and the cast-l

mam i

norkiiiz. ioivciri i

Bowling Trophies Presented

. ' On 'l'LlC5d8.V. Jul) N. the tprcsentation of the Bowling Tro- phles took place in the Banquet Room of St. Marys Hall. Souris.

. Speakers of the evening were Right Rev. J. A. Murphy who pre-

,seni.ed the Trophies. Mr. W. A. ;Plercc. chairman of the bowling committee. Mr. P. A. Mat-Lcllan. director of st. Marys Dramatic Club. who piaccri on display the .”Boehner Tropli,x." which was lwon by St. Marys Club in the re- 3cent Drama Festival This beauti- llul rose lioiil tins donzitcd by Ml". lC. R. Boclincr of Montague for

.tlie best play in Kings County. Other spcokcrs ucrc Mayor C. E.

I.al'lP, Copioiii oi ilic iciini win- fninz iiiv xiv-nx l 2'-iv mid ills? lNcllic Folcx. cal ll of tho iciim ;ii'iiinln: tho Lamcs' Lcamic.

l All speakcrs roiipraizintcd thr-

bowling conimiticc on their splen- ldid xvork and lhniiketl the donors .of the bcaniifiil iropli cs. 17 in all. 4 Ti-opliics ncru pic-cnivd to the

lfollouinc' l-liislcrii Piickiii: Co. Ti'ophx. xirns liuzuc Champions pwon by ill? 'Siiiirlis" J. .l. HllL!ll9.S

Trophy. l.nclics' l.c.i.iic cliiimpioiis pwon by the ”l.iickx Five” The Canadian Rank of Commerce Trophy. Lrioics llizli ihroc won by Miss Dow-iii; M.irl)oiialri. The Rcxall Dl'll;: 'I' ophv l..'1dlP5 high smile won by M:-5 Ros? MacDon- lczird Trophy

uciils High Siiirzlc nun hi R('V P.

T G. Miiriia ii i": J. P Nlfllipllllr

rrophv MNTS ll'.'ll lilvw won by cv. P. (i. Miiiiiiizhaii

individual Irophio: iicrc l)li9'

Macfntyre Sxxcaicr donated by iiiiprovcd won

J. H. Bi'eiir.riii for iv player in tho xpirixicztzlil-i." why sil Mziclloni hy the likimc of it". B lmiird were

Steele and Wendell Nich-lL"”3"9i lolson. both of Cardigan.

prcsciitcd to tho inciiibors of tho ”Vics." winnrs of the ”Pcc Wee OIHVI-2l.I. ('QVl-”, H". I. Tho 01-wcll Corr liziinrli of the .lVonicn's lllSllllllF llli"l ;n the 2-chonl room on .iiiiic llill. Wl5.ll

iwclvc mnmhcrs in nitciiiluiicv and imp Pfrsidrni 'll ihc rliaii

I The meciin; nprncd ii): lFltFal- ling IhF ”Crccd' in iiiiisori. follow- lpnity the mat call .Vf1nlliP5 of the pm-.-gyi0u,g mpotzng wrro read and Tnpproved and a dime loticr.V rt'hll7' ipd 51. i0. Mrs. Jamcs Rooiioy won lthc pr'.7.E.

l Committvcs ',1lIl'P lllf'll' rcliorts. and all bill: mo.-ciiii-d ucro ordcr- ;Pd paid. The Sccrcturv gave a rc- lport. of the play nr.d ”'l"hRnk5 iwerc rcccivcd for fruit trcals.

it was TiiOYPd bv Mrs.

Rooncv, scronrlcd hi" Mrs. .lohn 1y.1(-R39. ii-mi, sioivi) lll' i-rmirimiieo lo the Salvrilioii Ainiy Rod Shield

F

appeal.

The next meeting Will ii? at the homo of Mrs Wilfiod nnd Mrs. E:i.son .Vl1lCI.P:ill n'.'li roll coil to be an.-worcd by lllC11'ltPl'Q llfllldlllg in a "S,vinp:itliy or "(M Wcil" card.

l Mrs. William Nl(ll'l",S5(',l' "ml Mrs. John MacR.'ie wm-o aivminwi as dciczatcs to attend tlic Anniini

lProvincinl Coiiicntion in Chor- loitetowii. . Mrs James 1'tooiic;. rind .Vii's.

re- duriii; R

isorinl hour.

.13,-bed paialogiios of the work and lllsts of tho ll:lll.'ll('l'HilFl'S. that iarticles prmliiccd at tuberculosis

lsanatorinms iihcrc linnrl.crafts arc

cncouragcd. iiro oii solo in many places. and that the dcpzmniciit iiiiiicr riisplnv at

lcvcn has :1 lKR0t"l(1t'lllPllPli ctcnirc in Ncu Y!riirk. l Po ow'.ii;: artirss. Mrs. l.aii'd pi'oi'.iicinl prcsidciii. lndvaiiccd llic siizgcsiinii that I lriistrlri. roni'Oii',l0ii lii'P:K1m:Q(llli1he inblc to ilnaiicc a pcr: o n- lsiriiciion at tho H('llUl'!l for somc- '0iic iiilcrcstrd. -. Lust iiizhts sr'S.-inn maikcd the .clnsc of the Ttflih Aiiiiiinl Commu- tion of tho P. E. I. siitutc. which ha: provrd a most siicccssinl and cnjngiahlc one for lihc maiix rlclcgaics iiliciidiiiz. . Tho cvcii.iif:'s prozriim iiivliidcrl number or musical and higiilnnd lrlanciiig sclortiuiis which coivcd with ucii mcriicd npplausr. and rl'Dnl'l'i on tho tours thc lgroups llilfi inndc in tho afternoon ito tho Expcziniciiiiil Farni. thr Health Ccnirc and tho Coiion Memorial Niir.-cry.

Dr. Crowollis

y lViRl.lNG'i'Il.V. ldiiglotid -(CW . -The boys of "coi'rlhoai'(l city." the nickiinmc fur Alilillilft school. are mostly l.)'0llllllSlN'S willi illi (art. or music But an aiicliciico of 300 boys at a musical program votnd n Bach work in: tho host.

approved iiiicdiicated know lodgo of

' i- n MJ4 mlvackyllnd! PRINCE EDWARD

Matinee 2:30: Ex-oning 7-9

. C:'c-is doiiiiicd.

- bar ii.

p1PasanL;lh)s point.

Woinctfs in-l

wcrc rP- l

SLOW PROGRESS

(Cont.lnued.l;in Page 1)

;red when Mr. Campbell rose to lobject to the use by Mr. McPhce lot the phrase ”placed him under !arrest” when witness Cpl. Strong .was particularly using the term "Took him .into custody." He said lthere might come a time later in ythe case when the distinction may be important.

During the morning session Mr. tV. A. MacDonald, chief surveyor lot the Provincial Government. rc- lsumed the stand he left yesterday lto continue his explanation of the ivarious maps in evidence and point out the exact location of the sev- .cral places in lqueslion. He meas- )urod distances between several .polnts and mentioned a cottogo on the property oi the MacKiii- nons. l Stirling Dingwcll, undertaker of Sourls. said he saw the slain wo- man at licr home and had bccn asked to take charge oi” the body. The remains were taken to his

funeral parlor and then to Char-g

plottetown where the body was .turned over to Dr. Harold Etlm".'.. Provincial Pathologist. In -bricf lcross examiuatioii by Mr. Jzunos. lJ(lllll5l0ll. associate dcfciice coun- sel, he said the coroner's iiiqucst was held at the home of the dc- ccased. The jury wcnt thcrc and there were other people present. Doctor's Evidence

Dr. Edward Kassncr. piiysiciaii oi S0lll'lS, said he was called an lll,' night of Noi'ciiib('i' ii to go to Mar.- 3Kinnon's. He tried to gct addu- yionai details on the telephone but ;could only iindcrstand that isomo- ion: was wounded. He called thr R. C. M. P. and wont to the halls" with lhcin. Mrs. M:icKiiiiion iiiis ciund ulicn he arrived. She was lying on her left sidc with no 9:- .icience of a wound. He turned the

lsciiied to cach iiioiiibcr of the ixin-lbody over and saw is small wound

inm: (pains jllld wrrn donated byibeliind the left. car. He pra- ilio Hall Rm P U .Xliirna:hanlnoiinced hcr dcad. He had" no: proscuincl iiic H H. l,ni'.or i:opliy kiioun Mrs. MacKinnoii. At tlic for lhp j-ugliest svo r in inc Pcc house he saw some childrcn and -Woe ilnckcy icagiic riiiriiig the "hired help.” V

past winter and tin: won by Fran-l Gl.VImElh 5WVl'Hl'L 5011?” 1'?"-

penter, was called to the MacKin- lnon farm by the R. C. M. P. Hr ptook a window from the home and identified one in court as tho .s-.inic one he had removed. He had lac):- pcd the screen to the ironic bo- fore removing as it previously was tackcd to the casing. Hr llSf'd more than ordinary care in re-

' moving to have it intact.

There was a hole in the glass and iii the screen when iic tool. the window out. Cpl. Strong and lsevvrnl other people were prcsciit .at the time. He put his l1ill'ne on 'tlw window for idciitfication. It was tho lower half of tho windoii. l-in did not rr-movr lhc iippcr part He thought. il'iB hoics in the scrccii land glass were bound in differ a little bit. despite the care uscd as lthe screen originally had born out about. two inches from the frame. l Taking the witness stand loiir: before the luncheon TCPPSS, Strong was still thcrc. wlicn a inc minute rest period was Iakcii at 35:30 in the afternoon.

He related how he had rcceivcd a call from Dr. Kassner shortly after 10:30 on the night of Novem- He had known tho Moc- Kinnon family ydcalings with Mrs. M:icKimioii. In Xlune 1951 he had rcccivcd a coil gfrom hcr at 2 o'clock in the morn- ing. He went to the house and ask- iind the accused to leave the pro- perty. He did so immcdiatcly. Hr llBiPl' saw him at. the Souris ro- igatta. and sat bcside him for sup- lpcr. remarking that he hoped lie was staying away from the Mac- iKinnon's. l Filed Complaint l It was iificr this that. Mrs. Vinc- Kinnon and Mary Estcllc liar pdaughlcr had filed a complaint. At in his testimony the ihr many arguments bc- ilH'('n counsel developed over a "delay" in cxecuting tlic subsc- qlicnt warrant. The Chicf JllSl.lN: ruled that the method of cxeciii.- Ling the warrant. was not. relcvaiit. Crown prosecutor Campbell took in exception which was noted. 1 The accused had appeared. said

.first. of

Cpl. Strong. before R. magistrate on in charge of rnpc. Thcrr were several nd,ioiirnmcnt.s. Mrs. Mac-

limnnn had been present at all the hearings but had given no evi- idencc.

i On the night. of the murder he had gone to MacKiimonls with Dr. lKassncr and Constable Ralph Sondbcig. Them wcre cliildrcn at the house and scvrral other peo- plc. The body was lying in a ismall lialiwny at the foot of the ,stairs and the doctor cxanilncd it. yl-le identified the window in cri- dcnce and described tlic position of tho body and some of tho furn- .llllrP in the kitchen. Mr. McPlioi- objected to this on the grounds that. there was no proof the furn- .ilure was in the same position at. lthe time of the murder as whcn lthe R. C. M. P. arrived.

Thr witness said it was n lnrgc klichrn table 5 feet. 1 inch long bv 2 foot. 6 inches wide. Hp mid or the hole in the window and ihq-, scrcrn. He thought that in lll(' Window appear:-ci ll litiic highrr and towards the west. of the one in the scrccn.

Mr. Campbell lntroduccd in evidence several pictures taken of the interior of the kitchen, Mr, McPhee offered no objection; tn them unt.il two showing the body "939 Presented. He objected to them because ml?-ledly bevn movedlfrom its orig- inal position. However. the presld. ing Jurist admitted them.

The witness told f 1 through the holes as heollnednltllmlrllisl up from the inside directly on thi- ”'""k 0f 3 "99 by the ncarbv g:)i1rIi'. There was a wire fcncc

1. nd the dairy and the tang Mimi downwards from the house

FRIDAY, JULY llth, 9 RM.

Beyond The

and Pat

Cpl.:

and had business.

the body had ad-l

Sandyls Drive in Theatre

Presents

Starring Jo Dennison - Don Beddoe - James Millicen

COMING--TUESDAY, JULY 15th "MICKEY" in Clnecolor

Kg V'TI-IE GUARDIAN. CHARIJOTTETOVVN " .

ltowards the bank of Little Har-

boun After Receu

After the luncheon recess the witness resumed the stand and said of the cottage previously mention- ed that he thought it was owned by an American. It was not oc- cupied at the time of the crime. He placed the various locations mentioned on the maps in evidence and named the neighbors between the MacKinnon and MacDonald properties. He described the buildings on the Aeneas MacDon- ald farm. He knew the premises and the car. It was normally parked between the house and the garage.

He had gotten a gun from the farm of Walter MacDonald with .a search warrant. It was the sec- loud gun he had found as he got. yin-n search warrant: at the some ilmv. He made. a continuous ysctircli for 10 days for rifles and had also been searching for ll lcartridge and a weapon which he -thought might have been in wa- iicr. and for evidence of any kind. l witness had first seen a sawed- .nff .22 rifle in the garage of Aeneas

MacDonald, father of the accused, .17. was found there by one of the .coiistiibles. Fe was present when ;ii was opened and there were .thi-so rounds in it. That was on November 10 and the prisoner had been in custody from 2:30 am. November 9 mi.

l He produced lll evidence a pair of turned-down hip rubber boots ,wliich he had talken Il'0IT&l1 the braizlk ;porch of the pr soner's ome. e canvas part was wet and there ivcrc. blotchea of wetness on the lrulibcr parts. No manure was ad- hcring to them. but there were ll.illLV sends stuck on. . When he had gone for the ac- cused he found him in bed with .1113 clothing in a pile on the floor

ibesidv him. They were work clothes. His jacket was clamp. It had been raining earlier in the

day but had stopped before he wont to the MacKinnon home. A piece of rope had been found by him and Cost. Sandbery in a Iclump of trees about 475 feet from lthe MacKiniion house. There were also some long black hairs caught lon the branches, also a handker- ;ciiicf and some horse droppings. llc would liazard no guess as to the length of time a horse had liccn thcrc. Hr had attended the fuiicriil of Mrs. MacKinnon but had seen no horses tethered in the clump of trccs. Fences ('ut t A few days later he was told of liio fciices having been cut on properties belonging to Sylvester iMorrison and the McPhee broth- crs. They wcrc wire fences. He fnlsn saw two sets of tracks. go- ring and coming. of an unahod llworse along the shore line to the clump nf trees. The following day he got. another warrant and lscarchcd the premises of Aeneas .MacDonald. He saw horse tracks yuloiig the side of the garage. Early in the morning of Novem- ber 9. following the inquest which lmd opt-ncd after midnight. he saw a footprint at the northwest lcorner of the dairy. He covered it with a board to preserve it. He liatnr saw footprints in a plowed liield on the property. l When Mr. McPhee started his cross cxamin:-ition he inquired re- garding a road running down by ..lam:-s McPhee's property and llearned it was a public road. He remarked that it had rained at various timcs during the day of the nth and particularly hcavy Uibnut. il th I. evening. Regarding lhP l'lilPS l . clicitcd the informa- ltion that there were only two is:-arch warrants issued on Novem- lbcr 9. only two rifles had been ob- ltaiiiod and only two searched for. l Hc particularly questioned the in-iincss i-cgarding the pair of wirn .ruitcrs which had been found in :4 H001 box of a tractor on the farm lof Mr. MacDonald. He did not i ililnk the pair of pliers produced in V-vidciice qualified as wire cutters. Cpl. strong said that they had a lwirc cutting device on the side, isomc plicrs did not have this. He admitted they had Eearched no othr-r premises for them. on the night of November 8 he said there were several people at MacKinnori's in addition to the lsevcn man jury and the coroner. ll-lc could not recall them all. When he saw the footprint by the dairy he did not pay attention to any other prints as he was only inter- lestcd in that area north of the lkitclicn window. Mr. McPhee ask- tcd if it. wcre true that this area lhnck of the dairy was used by lMr5. MBCKlllnOn as a garbage dis- lposal place. The witness thought lit might have been. i Qucstlnned about t.he holes in the scircii and glass he said it now ;nppcared that the one in the glass iincd up downward instead of up- word as he had first thought with the hole in the screen a shade higher than that in the glass. The rific obtained from Walter Mac-I lnonnld had been in Police or court -posscssinn 1-ver since it- wae taken