FRIENDS of many years stand-| Lorne MacKay, B.A., B.D., min-, chairman Rev. Harry B. Somers,
ing met yesterday at the Rotary ister of Central Presbyte-fam| of the Kirk of Saint James, Juncheon meeting in the a ae Hamilton, Ont., guest Charlottetown. Both are Rotari- lottetown Hotel when Rev, A.ispeaker (right) chatted with ans.
Speaker Tells Rotarians ‘Must Have Faith To Live
Rev. A. Lorne MacKay, B.A.,' anything wrong, oe — Rotarian T.B. Nesbitt of Smith B.D., enjoys a life ive Falls, Ont. present banner to years has been minister of Cen-| with,” he said. “It is tragic 4 bene Aa ge tenga tral Presbyterian Church, Ham- | take a trip to get away from our-| Guests of Rotary were: LPS. fiton, Ont., was guest speaker at’ selves, part of the tragedy of. Bing. Comox. B.C.: Newton Kier- the weekly luncheon meeting of fast Jiving—we carry ourselves seaq Moncton: Jack F. McCal- Rotary at the Charlottetown Ho- with us all the time.” __ |Jum. Espanola. Ont.: H.A. De tel yesterday, | “Bigger than self,” he said. cote R.C.R.. London, Ont.:
“T hope you-will be —alive—as—‘‘is_an_inner_satisfaction and _& | frank Talbot, Fredericton,_N.B-- long as you live,”” Rev. MacKay deep and abiding belief in life.” | eH Harris. Saint John. N.B.-
id in quoting a young Chinese| Stressing the tragedy off umem- poy pr Lawrence Toombs, Mad-
TELEPHONE 8506 — ASK FOR NEWS DESK The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 18, 1959. 5
Testimony Heard In Weapon Case
CITY NEWS PAGE
said girl ledging can
the kindness of an Am- family after a visit to
a3
who was gratefully acknow-_
E
ployment Rev. MacKay said too many, life has lost its ing. When one sees work up to something, ¢
adding |
ison, N.J.:° R.R. Hurst and George M. Burnett, Charlottetown
Visiting Rotarians were: -B. _Nesbitt, Smith Falls. Ont.: Rev.
until Wed-
istrate’s Court yesterday. kin is charged with carrying an offsensive weapon.
The first witness Cst. R. E.| Mailman, RCMP, stated that he first saw the accused sitting in the backseat of a police patrol car in the vicinity of Springfield church at about 11.40 on the morning of August 3rd. The wit-| s int that area in connec-| h a manhunt being con-' by the RCMP at that
Mailman eaid that he had ee to get out of ithe’car and had also asked him what he had in his, pockets. On this request the witness said that the accused had produced some paper money and a pear! hundied
knife, which the accused identified when it was shown him in court.
ness wa tion wit duc time.
ted Cst.
foliow- | be unshaven fdr several days and |
he first saw the accused in the Springfield area he appeared to |
the knees (Larkin’s) of his trousers were covered with clay.
He told the court the duties of the roadblocks and patrols was to investigate and report on all hitch-hikers and pedestrians on all roads leading from Kensington. Sgt. Davis testified that inti re} ceiving the report ‘about the ac- cused no other reports had been received by him regarding any
other person travelling in a like manner. oe |
Following this testimony the | magistrate set the remand at the | request of the crown. |
ALSO REMANDED |
A similar remand was given to, Bernice Margaret Bisso; Char- lottetown, who is charged with
she did have in her possession a quantity cash amounting to ap-| proximately $30 and a wrist) watch knowing them to have |
Ost.~James O. Murray, RCMP who next took the stand, stated that he had first seen the ac- cused in the Springfield church | area at between 11.30 and 11.40} a.m—on—August 3rd at the time) he observed Larkin attempting to!
‘hitch a-ride froma passing. mo- this morning was Ralph ‘Sander- | H
torist. \ |
When questioned the witness stated that the accused had told , him that he had hitch-hiked to) that spot f Summerside. |
TELLS OF MANHUNT
Cst. Murray testified that he -was also in the area in connec-_ tion with the manhunt being con- | ducted in connection with a break and entry in Kensington.
Describing the conduct of the manhunt, Sgt. Donald S. Davis
been obtained by the commission of-the indictable offence of theft. |
Given the option, the accused | elected summary trial. and en- tered a plea of not guilty to the
charge.
The only—witness to be heard
son, a merchant of St. Peters. He gave evidence that his store at St. Peters was broken into about July 26th and that entry was made by breaking out a window. | A check of the contents of the store had revealed that about! $200 had been taken, of which ap- |
; proximately $125 was in silver and
ae
—
throngs of young people and |the visiting crewmen of HMS
The Charlottetown Armouries eel personnel gathered for|the special dance in honer of
was litteraly packed last night as
Ch’town Driver Is Remanded_|PM Conference Without Bail For Sentence Is Seen Likely
LONDON ‘Reuters! — A con- A Charlettetown—man, Wil!iem]was remanded without bail after ference of Commonwealth prime arold Muna, was remanded for|the magistrate accepted his plea, ™2isters will be held after th: sentence-on-a charge of driving| and will appear again today for/2€*t British general election, while impaéred by Magistrate | sentencing. | Commonweaith sources said Mon- &.M. Martin in city police court} A fine of $20 and costs was | 99:
yesterday. He was charged or-| imposed on a Hunter River ant An election !s due by next May iginally with driving while in-|on a charge of being drunk and} but is widely expected to be held toxicated but after pleading not | disorderly. A similar penaliy |in October. If there is time be guilty to that charge he entered|was imposed on a vagrant. tween an election and an East- a plea to the lesser charge. He! Eleven persons charged ‘ with| West summit conference, the | being drunk and incapable com-|COMmonwealth prime ministers
copper. In addition the culprit_or cul-
prits had taken a shotgun, rifle,
two watches, boots and shoes. At a’ later date. the witness
—T prised the remainder of the dock-|Will be called together betweer
SPECIAL DANCE FOR SAILORS IS SUCCESS
Salisbury and HMS Tenby. The dance was scheduled to be held
at Fort Edward at Victoria Park but due to inclement weather was held indoors. This evening a ball will be held at Government House for the commanding officers and
other officers of the .two a
The ships ‘will also be open te the public this afternoon from 2 until 5 p.m.
°
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE TEETH
Do false teeth drop, slip or wobbie when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps, FASTEETH, an
Fog Is Blam
|
et. Of these three from Char-|the two events. the sources said. lottetown were given 20 days sus-| Commonwealth prime ministers pened sentences, another from the normally meet once every 18
alkaline (non-acid) wder to sprin- kle on your plates, Sooke false teeth more firmly set. Gives confident feele
|city was fined $20 and costs or months or two years. They held Nege Security and added comfort.
‘For Collision
2
business of living has be- found wérk fit to live for. come more and more important, Introduced by chairman in a world of scare and confu- Harry Somers, Rev. Mr.
‘ | William A. MacLaughlin, Chester
Penn.: Rev. Jack Harland, Hol- ‘ley, N.Y.: John D. Hood. Mon-
RCMP testified that about ten) said that he had been shown some |police cars were employed in/articles. in Summerside. by the roadblocks and patrol work, man-/| police which appeared to be sim- ned by a large number of RCM ilar and could have been taken
sion, which calls for thought and | application for those individuals who are living but not alive,”’ he
Quoting several eminent au- thorities in the course of his ad- dress, Rev. MacKay said that three essentials wbre necessary for everybody. namely “A faith to live by—a life to live with—e life to work for.”
One must have faith, something powerful on the highway of life,
something to which one can cling, ‘ferred. In his letter of resigna-'
‘something that gives hope, strength and power. “‘A feeling of steady self-respect, without —gemade. 4s a priceless gift. Think- ‘ing too much of himself to do
Former Staffer Flies To Island
Scott MacPherson, a former Association will hold its sixth)
member of the Guardian editorial
was born at Stanley Bridge, cated at Prince of Wales and is a graduate of West tario Universi‘z at London. His studies were continued at the Presbyterian Theological Col- lege. Montreal.
He was thanked by co-chairman Randy Manning. 4
President Gerry Hartlen ex- pressed regret at the resignation of Inspector Ed Martin of the R.C.M.P.. who has been trans
tion the inspector referred to the
friendship and fellowship he en- joyed as a club member.
Old Battalion Plans Re-union
The 105th .Overseas Battalion
re-union at the Canadian Legion
treal: Willtiam—Ctsrk. Pear! Ri- | ver, N.Y.: Rollin P Gilbert. Mer- ce Fairbank-oronto: Euclid B. Gaw-
det, Quebec City: Robert Young, |
Wadsworth. Ohio: John B. Scholl- amd, Bouldér, Colo.: Angus Jack-
son. Hamilton... Ont.
a =
Confidence
i (Continued from page 1)
had hand-picked the nine-candi-
date United Newfoundland Party
as his opposition were pure trash,
the premier said.
i Mr. Smallwood said every
|of the 33 Liberal candidates must
ibe elected if he is to accomplish
‘his election objective of a confi-
dence vote his position on the fed-
éral Conservative government's
handling of the financial terms
,of union.
foundlanders as coal to Cape
Term 29—as important to New-)|
staff with his 12 year old brother nesday. At least 100 members ewan—was the issue on which Linwood flew to the Island from! who are veterans of the battalion Premier Smallwood called Fredericton on Saturday for a which fought in the First World election. t
one day visit. Linwood who has| War are expected to be presemt; The term provided for a royal
Home in Charlottetown on Wed- Breton and wheat to Saskatch-| the |
Police. in addition a’ number of | civilian residents of the area sur- |
|ploved, some with car
The witness stated that when
}
from his store tn both cases counsel for the
rsferg. Penn.: Reg. Stanners, rounding Kensington were em - defence is F A. Large. Q.C., while | John P. Nicholson is representing |
the crown. 4s
Two Drivers Are Fined $75
4
On Impaired-Driving Charge
Two men, Harold B. McQuaid) of Bedford, P.E.1., and Arthur | Burbine of River Heoert. N. S.,! were yesterday fined $75 and!
costs or 15 days in jail when they |town men were each ‘fined $10 Officials were still
|pheaded guilty to driving while}
impaired. They had originally | against a city man was dismis- carrying
been charged with drunken driv- | | ing
| Magistrate Gilbert A. . Gaudet. iQc., jtrate’s Court, also fined Char- | |
miles from Tidewater at the Pacific coast. The statement said itis rapidly being made accessi- ble by the construction of a resource development road origi- nating at Flat Creek, near Zaw-
lottetown and Souris men _ for speeding. For operating a tor | vehicle without a driver's ‘per- mit, Cornwall and Cnaariotte-
and costs. -A similar charge sed.
Failing to stop at a stop sign cost residents of Central Bede-
River five dollars each ilar fine was paid by a Char- lottetown man for operating a car with defective equipment
A sim-
GULL LAKE, Sask. (CP)—Fog may have been partly to blame (Sunday when two Canadian Pa- cific Railway trains collided here, ,injuring 69 persons.
Alta |the wreck, said Monday fog and | cloud “may have been a factor in the cause of the collision.”
The CPR station-agent at Gull |Lake. 199 miles west of Regina jand 195 miles east of Medicine |Hat. said the fog bank was just 'descending when the crash oe- curred, at 6:35 a.m.
;one passenger coach, plowed into jthe rear of No. 8, the Dominior a crack passenger train, which
in Queens County: Magis- que, Midgell Kinross and Belle was standing in the station. here
Controls on the Gull Lake sec-
CPR ofnicials at Medicine Hat, | until Tomorrow were three resi in charge of investigating dents of Charicti-tewn, while <
tion: are automatic, officials said
BOTH EASTBOUND Both trains were eastbound
No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel- ASTEETH
ten days. Two others, resi ing. 3 ers, resident of e — FA at ang
St.. Eleanors and Charlottetown, were given fines of $10 and: costs or. five days, and a Summerside
eae ee ee a ee NORTH RIVER
their last meeting here in June. | 1957
Remanded on simiiar—charge
New Haven man was remander for one week, without bail.
ENTER TODAY!
Fitna ¢ os — at 2 5 0 000 Box Office Opens —7:30 — Show at Dusk Sa d | IN P, trying to aes TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY determine why CPR train No. 6, freight, baggage. and "ghee
I
2 MILES FROM CITY ON ROUTE 2
ENITH
eam Hy
fined $20 for unlawful posses
A Fredericton resident was Wo 6 travelling from Vancouver sion to the Lakehead and No. 8 from of liquor in a place other than | Vancouver to Montreal. The Do-
his residence. ,;minion was 50 minutes late anc
GRAND PRIZE 44-DAY TRIP TO
been the guest of his brother| for the occasion. : for the past three weeks is re-| The executive of the associa- turning for the fall school term. | tion met last night to make final Scott is now managing a mote] | arrangements for the event. and restaurant business on the’ The parade marshall will be Trans Canada Highway bordering Norman MacDonald, the former on Grand Lake, N.B. on Route) umit’s sergeant-major. 9 between Sussex and Frederic-| The guest speaker at the din- “ton. He obtained his private pilot?s|ner will, be Lt.-Col. John A, license lax April after three’ Macdonald, M-.P.. of Cardigan. rs am 55 minutes of solo ef-| Veterans from all provinces of He took his fins aircraft| Canada and many from the Uni- alone after only one hour) ted States will be attending. The 3 minutes of instruction.| business meeting will be at 4 MacPherson expects to ac-|p.m. and the parade at 5 o’- ownership of the business|clock to the cenotaph for the now manages on the Jaying of a wreath. The ban- /quet and get-together is schedul- jed for 6 o'clock.
az
tFLE
Es
SOURCE OF INCOME
The Dominican Republic’s big imoney crop is sugar, about 1,000,000 tons a year.
‘Day Pour Of Concrete ins\At Hillsboro Bridge
A three-day pour of concrete,, interlocking sheet steel piling, . {pvolving some 2,000 cu. yds.|the concrete as it rises will dis- began yesterday at the south) place the water. The mix is fun- pier of the Hillsboro bridge. In-|neled through pipes to the bot- gide the pier casing, made of|tom of the pier and the pipes
aq (2 zi i 3
commission review of Newfound-| son
land’s financial position eight): airfields servicing the area are
years after Confederation in 1949.! + nawson and Inuvik eths nivel Passage of. the Newfoundland | )= miles away. :
Grants Act by Parliament in} : - | Drilling in the Yukon and other March was an ou e of the parts of the north is done under
t would
special assistance P $800,000 | federal permit. Permits “have
lyear in; 1962 with a further re- | deen issued or applications made
| view of the provinces needs then. for. exploration on more than
| WOULD PUNISH PCs ; 170,000,000 acres.
|. Mr. Smallwood says special ft SECOND WELL DRILLED, nancial assistance was intende@| The Eagle Plain well is the sec-
i” ate a tap Rg says he ond drilled by Western Minerals wants to eliminate the Conserva- | whi :
| tive party from this House of As-| Sais ealtade cian ects z a
|sembjy: ““—Punishment from the south last year
| Ne oundtand people for ao: The company holds a 3,000.000-
li ttawa’s action.” ing Ottawa's a acre reservation for exploration
| “There are a few people who eT will say Diefenbaker has torn up| °" 4 10-year lease that opeares I
our contract,” Mr. Hollett said. 1961. . : ee Ba “But the ordinary person belives} The well—just inside the Are- | las we do” tic Circle—is about equally dis-
If I thought there was any fed- tant from Dawson City and In-
} es . | commission review
jeral gevernment that would ne- ivik. in the Mackenzie River giect Newfoundland or any of the delta. | provinces I would fight it." From Fiat Creck , about 15 |
James D. Higgins, a former! miles east of Dawson. work is | PC member of the legislature! under way on a 200 - mile road | and one of two who quit the PCs | northward to the southern limit | to form the UNP, told a rally of the Eagle Plain oil reserva-
CRC Cheiernen
Is Announced
OTTAWA (CP) — The CBC board of directors- has chosen Rovert L. Dunsmore of Montreal as its chairman, it was an-
nounced Monday An announcement said the ac-
;tion was taken ‘to relieve J. Al-
honse Ouimet of the duty of chairing board meetings in order that he may devote full time to nis responsibilities as president of the corporation.” .
Charles W. Leson of Stratford, Ont., was elected vice-chairman.
Mr. Dunsmore, who also sits on the board’s executive committee and is chairman of its finance committee, waS acting chairman for a time last month when both Mr, Ouimet and vice - president E. L. Bushnell were away. Mr. Ouimet was recovering from a gall bladder operation and Mr.
LOCAL BRIEFS
18 HOSPITAL PATIENT Mrs. Donald Holden, Charlotte- town, is a patient at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Mrs. Holden was admitted for treat- ment Saturday at noon.
IN HOSPITAL Miss Shirley Bell, 75 Hillsboro Street, City is a patient in the Prince Edward—Island- Hospital.
GALLANT FUNERAL The funeral for Patrick Joseph Gal- lant was held on Monday morn- ing from the Hennessey Fu- neral Home to St. Dunstan’s | Basilica where Requiem High | Mass was celebrated by Rev. T. P. Butler who also conducted the |
service at the grave. Pallbear- ers were Phillip Shea. Dennis Shea, Hngh Hayes, John Bea- Fi James Monnaghan, Sam
are raised as the project con tinues.
kt is desi&able to have the com- plete pour done without inter- ruption and, barring unforeseen incidents, this is what engineers hope to accomplish. The con- crete is being mixed at the plant of M. F. Schurman, Co., Lid., and has to be carried across the old bridge to the site of struction.
reaches a height of some 530 feet ithe remaining water within the | casing will be pumped out and |the pier shaft will be erected on this foundation.
Construction of the outside walls of the pier which serve as a form for the concrete in- volved a number of difficulties since it first began. Chief among those was the strong current with which construction workers were confronted.
The swift flowing water caused by the incoming and outgoing tides made the task of keeping piles in a vertical position very difficult.
Later it was found that the material within the pie? wall stubbonly refused disioging in spite “of digging and suction methods employed te remove. am
When the shaft of concrete!
Sunday night that without Term 29 the Confederation agreement would never have been signed. He said the federal Conservatives had jeopardized the living stand- ards of the people of Newfound- land.
Stephen. Neary, Bell Island candidate of the labor-backed Newfoundland Democratic party, said in a Monday broadcast that “as long as we have this one-man Liberal government we'll haye the lowest standard of liv- ing.”
Standings at dissolution were Liberals %31.. PCs 2, UNP 2 and one seat was vacant.
Oil And Gas
(Continued from page 1) and gas during drilling at 4,415 feet in The Eagle Plain area.
Tests yielded flows of gas up to 20,000,000.000 cubic feet per day and light gravity oil from the lower part of fhe. section.
‘This is the first discovery of oil in the Yukon Territory and the first in the far north since Norman Wells was discovered in the Northwest Territories in 1920,"" Mr Hamilton said.
“I am pleased.” he ‘added, “that the discovery has been made by a Canadian” company and that its initiative as one of the pioneers for oil in our north- ern territories appears likely to be rewarded.”
The discovery area is about 0
\
tion. By the end of the summer Bushnell was on leave of absence. {a
season about 530 miles of it is ex- | |
| pected to be usable. ; MENTAL ILLNESS The road, being built under the :
| federal Tees makers eviies About 2,000 children and young
iment road program. links with , People under 19 are admitted to
GARY COOPER _ DIANE VARSI SUZY PARKER
Ten North/
| No 6 was 10 minutes late when ithe collision occurred
The last three cars of the Dominion and both diesel en
gines of No. 6 were demolished. | 25 Winners Every Week | Of the 69 injured, 10 were de-| 10 WEEKLY CONTESTS
tained in hospital here.
Dr. McManus of Gull Lake said FREE Entry Blanks at your | the passengers were lucky. None Zenith Hearing Aid Dealer! was critically hurt. X-rays had r: revealed no broken bones. He NOTHING TO BUY! NO OBLIGATION! e e said some of the.-patients would HEARING AID DIVISION
"ZENITH RADIO CORPORATION C!NEMASCOPE be released by the end of the! leak ¥ 4% MMM *F
HAWAIH FOR TWO!
7
jbe released today and all should ya oH | RM MH MH?
ACCOUNTANT'S COURSE Ix x xee*¥*¥¥¥X kkk Leading to Degree of Certified General Accountant |} , * Throt TO-DAY AND WED.
Through University of Toronto | Applications for enrollment will be received by the Maritime .
ar eee a a ae ee Fao «omens — He is the rough Major Surov guarding the border that
The five-year university course by correspondence pro- inflamed the world. She is the lovely fugitive, Lady
/Diana Ashmore, one of a group of freedom bound
, travellers suddenly detained. Lives are in the balance as
| these two play their passionate love duel in a remark-
vides for uniform examinations which are held annually throughout the tex Canadian provinces. i
Address enquiries to: .. . if Miss Elsie B. Northrup Mr. F. Maurice Hoar, C.G.A.
37 Waterloo Street 44 Exmouth Street | able, exciting drama, filmed where it happened, ore of Saint John. N.B. Saint John, N.B. | the towering entertainments of the year. Secretary.Treasurer President i
4
Voices pleaded... “DO WHAT HE WANTS...OR ALL OF US‘ MAY DIE!”
PARK VIEW
still |
the main Whitehorse-Dawson C¥~ ; road at Flat Creek.
provincial mental hospital train ing schools in Canada each year.
j
}
| }
and Sealed at the FREEZER
\
‘ICE CREAM CONE
t
| eae. Pt. Road.
«
DRIVE-IN THEATRE SHOWING TONIGHT
PAT CROWLEY _ MAXIE ROSENBLOOM ‘ GUEST STAR, TECHNICOLOR® hen ota Ft . OMRECTEO GY FRANK TAGMLIN PSIG ATT a S|
__EXTRA — COLOR CARTOON — COMEDY COME AS YOU ARE — BRING THE KIDDIES
Box Office Opens at 7:30—Show Starts at Dusk Admission 70c—Children under 12 FREE
eee A LSE LL TE RSNA
10 miles from Ch’towa
A
‘FEATURE AT 2:30 — 6:50 — 9
CAPITOL
keke KER HH HHS
.
at