WINNER IS

Premier Lestie Frost ts cheer-|from the Conservative commit-| lowing tis win ‘the the Ontario

5

ed by constituents as he emerges! tee rooms at Lindsay, Ont., fol-

Girls Blouse Is Used |

f

|} CLENTON, Ont. (CP)—The pro- vincial police crime laboratory | Friday- was closely examining F odds and ends taken to Toronto

ane pint

Rosemary Bushnell, research assistant for the national confer- ence of Canadian universities and eolleges, addressed the associa- tion which is meeting as part of the Conference of Learned So- eities.

A survey for 1956-57 showed

| that students attending univer- ‘sity while living at home spent $936 for the year, while those ' away from home spent $1,293, Miss Bushnell said. Since then there had been a 10-per-cent in ' erease in fees.

_ “There is little doubt ‘these fig- ures will be higher for the 1959-60 } gession,”’ Miss Bushnell said.

She said lack of funds was re- sponsible for 13.8 per cent of students in the survey postponing eollege entrance, for a further 2.6 per cent attending only part time gnd for 5.5 per cent withdrawing.

Governments were the main gource of scholarships in Canada.

Hf provincial grants to univer- sities were not increased, fees would have to be raised, and this would cancel out the value of stu- dent aid.

|As Strangle Weapon

link between the slaying of Lynn and Patricia Lupton, 12, whose strangled body was found last March in a snowbank in Scar- borough, a Toronto suburb.

Patricia left home March 9 in answer to a phone call about a baby sitter: She was never seen alive again. $10,000 REWARD.

Attoriiey - General Kelso Rob- erts Friday announced in Tor- onto the department has posted a $10,000 reward for information leading to the arrest of Lynn’s slayer. :

Describing the crime as “re- .

volting’’ and “savage,” the at- torney-general said if the guilty party. was killed and it was proven he was guilty of the crime the reward would still be given.

The old saying was ‘dead or alive’,” he added.

A 20-man search party from nearby RCAF station Clinton found Lynn’s body Thursday with a blouse wrapped twice about the neck. Other articles of clothing were strewn around thebody.

Steve Truscotte, 14, told police he dropped Lynn after giving her a ride on his bicycle near where she planned to swim. YELLOW PLATES

Later on the way back, he said he saw her get into a 1959 model car with “‘yellow plates.”

Rebels Want Peace Talks

BELGRADE (Reuters) — Ar gerian rebel leader Ferhat Abbas called Friday for direct “peace talks’ with France before the United Nations General Assembly meets in New York this fall.

Abbas, premier of the “free Al- gerian government,” said the! talyks could be held in Switzer- | land, Yugoslavia or another neu- | tral country. }

FAMOUS BELL The historic Liberty Bell at In- dependence Hall in Philadelphia weighs 2,080 pounds. .

dial 8519

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70

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Eight Men Take To Lifeboats As 300-Ton Vessel Founders

less for a rescue atiempt. A United States Coast Guard cut- ter diverted towards the

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OTTAWA, (CP) — The Com- mons Friday approved expendi- ture of $63,000,000 for airport con- struction in the 1960 - 60 fiscal year.

Transport Minister Hees gave this breakdown of major expen- ditures (all items of more thap $1,000,000) :

Halifax Terminal, $2,450,000; Torbay, Nfid., runways, $1,000,- 000; Montreal Terminal, power plant, apron and runways, $12,- 500,000; Ottawa hangar, $1,475,-

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FOR FATHER’S DAY

Relaxer Chair by Kroehler e 50 $ 95 mene 55 —

land, $1.500,000; Malton, Ont., terminal, $6,000,000; Winnipeg terminal, $3,000,- 000; and and

cities along the St. Lawrence but “another operator’’ is. He did not identify this operator.

NORTHAM

* The Northam Women’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Willard on Tuesday evening, June 10th. A large number of mem- bers were present. At the close of the meeting a social hour was spent and lunch was served. ‘ : Miss Joan McArthur, R.N. of Charlottetown, spent the weekend

with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Horace MacArthur, Northam.

The large number of sorrow- ing relatives and friends from dif- ferent parts of the province who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. William Ramsay on Sunday May 31st, testified to the esteem in which the deceased was held by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance.

The W.M.S. held their thank- offering service in the Presby- terian Church on Sunday after- noon, June 7th, with a large at-

secretary John J. Corcoran, pre- siding. It was moved that Wil- fred Gallant act as new trustee.

Mrs. Nelson Gallant, son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Gallant, returned to their home in Piusville, after having spent some time in Toronto, Ont.

Misses Cherryl Corcoran and Shirley Galant and Kevin Mur-

ray attended the Grade 8 Exams held in Alberton on Friday.

Miss Mary Ellsworth, St. Louis, is employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blanchard, Piys- ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry and daughter are spending their va- vation with relatives in St. Louis and Piusvilie.

tendance. Rev. Donald MacKay,

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Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Grigg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Ellis, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angus McLennan, Port Hill

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Customs’ Act Probe Asked

OTTAWA (CP) — The federal government was asked Friday by the: executive council of the Ca- nadian Chamber of Commerce to review the Customs Act and the customs tariff “to provide a sounder legislative base from which to encourage the expansion of the over-all economy.”

The council made the pro- posal in a brief presented to Fi- nance Minister Fleming, Revenue Minister Nowlan and Trade Min- ister Churchill by a delegation

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., June 15, 1959 7

treal, chairman of the chamber’s foreign trade eommittee. The brief said that manufacturers and im have complained in recent years of inconsistencies and interpreta- tions which have arisen from ad- ministration of the customs laws.

WADING BIRDS Cranes, the largest type of wad- ing birds, are found in most parts of the world except Malaya.

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