} Island News Page ‘Jury Finds Southport Youth Died Weserrendcanrl Durie rom Accidental Shotgun Blast.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Dec. 7, 1965. 3 Ry Boss - | | Following approximately

First Donor Clini 18{the guns in the kitchen of the; the hunting trip a lone duck

came to his death at Keppoch,| gun and Wellington Gay owned recall if he unloaded his on the farm of William Wood on | the 16 gauge shotgun. lafter that. He said that he

Nov. 26, as a result of a gun-|

ie ¢

j tak

presenting drama in French to both’ English and French-speaking audiences. Three members. of the group are shown here: (from the left) Jean-Luc Bastien, Nicole

Poe ee eS. w LES JEUNES COMEDIENS from Montreal gave two per- formances at the Confedera- tion Centre yesterday. There are eight in the group and they are on a cross-country

Troupe Proves Show Biz

LeBlanc and Frederic De | wancker, The group had a sell- |

out audience for yesterday af- | GREAT

ternoon’s performance and a (Continued from page 1)

large audience for the even- | # ing performance. the production of beef cattle in | the immediate future, Mr. John- J son suggested. They are corn silage, urea, chicken litter and yourself, the ‘man in manage- ment’, he told the meeting. Urea is a fertilizer but it is the cheapest form of protein that has been found for ani-

tour

J

Fails To Hit Goal

David Keenan testified that the gun in Billy Wood's car = ‘ | shot wound in the right side of | he works full time at the Wood's hadn't seen it again-before “

mals. One pound of this is worth

Is A Universal Language >

By GEORGE CONDON | the nature of the humor it took unique, entertaining troupe are It sounds improbable all right, six very talented young per: Sophie Clement, Louisette Dus- but you really didn’t have to un. formers to project the full mean- sault, Robert DuParc, Jean-Luc

derstand a word of French . to ing of the skits and maintain a Bastien, Andre Richard, Nicole | : : reap the full pleasure of Les|continuous atmosphere of rib- LeBlanc and Frederic Dewanck- |°°% be explained. Urea is 262

Jeunes Comediens who appear-| tickling fun.

ed yesterday afternoon and even-' For the evening performance

ing at Confederation theatre. | ‘‘Man and Beast” was added to The advertisements promised | “Lessons on Love’’ to round out

good entertainment whether) a full two-hour program.

you spoke French or not and it; The seven members of the

er. They were directed by Jean- Pierre Ronfard.

The group appears in merside today and in Tignish to-

. Morrow to wrap up its Island

tour. .

truthfully can be said this was) while ths aatinea I ile to most in audience Ow

the language was pretty much | ners out of grasp there’ was no dif- ficulty catching the humor or the point of the skits. This was due entirely to the skilled, ani-|

mated presentation of this tal- . N.B. (CP) ented troupe from the National The owners of the ill-fated

Planning To Assess Grounded Schooner Damage

| Eight persons, including three

Sum-

,@s much as six pounds soy bean oil. It costs less than two cents per pound. The six pounds of soy bean oil would cost 24 cents. There's just no comparison in |

|per cent protein, soy bean oil is |44 percent protein.

This product must be handied ,with care, but 20 pounds of this, with a ton of corn silage will | give almost a complete feed. |. This is a feed that will revolu- |tionize our costs of production,

The first day of this week's |

four<iay series of Red Cross

blood donor clinics ended up

23 short of its quota of 270. This deficit was caused when only | 50 of the expected 120 turned | up at the afternoon session held | at Borden Legion Home and was | compensated for in Kensington where 188 attended on. the ob- jective of 150.

At Borden the clinie was sponsored jointly by the Royal Canadian - Legion . branch and. the Carleton Siding Women's In- stitute under the chairmanship of Jack Maclsaac. Refreshments were provided by both organ- . izations and the Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary. .

Earl Carrier, chairman of the enteeymeenereenennsnptinineeenntmemepeemeesesee oe,

. ea a a Jack Nicklaus

Breaks Record

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP)—Jack Nicklaus cap- | tured the leading-money-win- ner title of the Professional Golfers Association for the sec. | ond straight year and broke Arnold Palmer's record set in 1963. ; With completion of all official events in 1965, the PGA an-! nounced Saturday that Nicklaus won $152,246 this year. Of that total, $140,752 was in official PGA tourneys and topped

The 25-year-olt golfer, who

| placed third in 1962 and second |

in 1963, has earned a total of $415,945 and ranks behind only Palmer and Bill Casper in over- all earnings.

in official and $7,053 in unoffi- cial events for a $108,869 oul

and second spot.

Mr. Johnson suggested. FEED R

children, abandoned the Golden out of our poultry house this)

Race Tonight |f

Opens Centre

the face below the right ear | and was a good friend of the de- eemmpncenens hee tele © | oa that the gun was accident-| ceased. He said that on the day the recently enlarged Royal Can- | suv discharged while in the! of the fatal accident he went adian Legion Home at Kensing- | hands of David Keenan and for into the new house for soap and ton, last might expressed his |that reason attached no blame | saw Gordon sawing a piece of gratification at the excellent lig David Keenan. | plywood which was laying over response from residents in the | The jury was sworn in at the two saw-horses. with a hand area who succeeded in achiev- | MacLean Funeral Home on Nov.| saw. He said that they talked ing a 1% per cent result. Mr. \26 and viewed the remains atigf going skating that evening. Carrier referred particularly to that time included George Reid, Then he the United Church Men's A-/|Charlottetown, foreman: Vin- door and picked up Gordon's sociation who turned up ‘'26- |cent Shea, Sherwood; Jame8 gun and looked to see if there strong’ and gave the clinic a|Lee, Sherwood: Preston Mac-| was a bullet in it which there

(Keenan) went to the! jury

Palmer's record of $128,230. \§

Tony Lema collected $101,816 |

tremendous ‘‘boost’’.

GAVE ASSISTANCE

Refreshments for the donors at the Kensington clinic ‘were provided and served by mem- bers of the loical Lefion Ladies’ Auxiliary, and the Women’s In; stitutes of Malpeque, Darnley, Clinton and Kelvin Grove with the merchants of the town con- tributing as well. Other volun- teers who gave assistance at the clinic, in addition to the Leg- ion members, included ee t

nurses, two members of post office staff, and high school Red Cross members. Summerside’s two days of

clinics get underway today at the Legion Home with an b- jective of at least 540 donors. The clinic hours both dys are between 2 and 4 in the after- noon, and 7 and 9 in the even- ing with as many as possiblie urged to take advantage of the afternoon hours.

Donald, Parkdale; John M. Mac-/ wasn't. He said that he noticed Laren, Sherwood; Findlay Fras-| that there was something dif- ler, Sherwood and Ralph Stewart, | ferent in the hammer of Gor- Charlottetown. ,. don’s and Wellington's gun. He

Giving evidence at last night's | said that he picked up Welling- }inquest were: Dr. J.. Put-| ton's gun, Gordon walked to- nam, Mrs. William Wood, David wards him, the gun went off. He /Keenan, William Wood Jr., Wel-| said that at that moment he lington Gay, Sgt. Earl Elliot and didn't know Gordon was hit be- Cpl. Carleton Wentzell. jeause he was looking at the | Dr, Putnam testified that he gun. He put the gun back, turn- | received a call to the P.E.I. Hos- | eq and saw Gordon lying on the |pital on the afternoon of Nov. |floor and he ran for help. He hed and arrived within seconds of | said that the gun was not cock- [the ambulance carrying Gordon | eq at all when he picked it up | Alexander Gay. He stated that! and that he-didn't know if he

|he pronounced the boy dead on | pulled the trigger. | arrival. | Wellington Gay said that when RUNNING FROM HOUSE he and the others were heading

| Mrs, William Wood testified for the car on the morning of |that Gordon Alexander Gay had | ; been working at her husband's | farm, helping with odd jobs. ' She said he usually worked on Saturday but since there was no school that Friday he asked if he ‘could work then. Mrs. Wood, /and her husband were not at |

CANADA

PROVINCE OF PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

BEFORE THE PUBLIC IN THE MATTER, of ¢ mission Act, and the Wa

| night.

Sgt. Elliot testified that he | present in the RCMP office the call came to go to the Wi |farm and that he had sent a Wentzell. er went to the farm and® |P.E.1. Hospital and took /8raphs which he showed th ‘Cpl. Wentzell said that “he went to the Wood farm and @b- served two shotguns. He said that the 16 gage shotguit - tained an empty cartridge had a fresh smell of He said that he felt the pull on both guns was normal and wasn't able to get the =%6 gauge gun to discharge ame- |eidentally by jarring it. i | Dr. C. A. Coady told the jury that the cause of death was a shotgun wound about two inches im diameter in the side of the jmeck and face, suffered at short Tange. He said that pellets and wadding which destroyed sever. _al large vessels in the side of the deceased’s neck had been tfe- moved from the wound and that death was due to the wound and ‘the hemorrhage which resulted.

oh

ITIES COMMISSION \ Public Utilities Com- and Sewerage Act

He sald that he Yat-

| home when the accident occurr-

‘ $

I

s

ed but when they drove, into’

‘their yard, David Keenan was >\running from the direction of | }\the house holding his stomach

IN THE MATTER of an application of the Com-

1 of a new sched- ule of rates, regulations and charges for the services of the supply of water and the disposal

: jand told them he shot Gordon. |

*|\Gordon who spoke to her and |

*|the accident

Wood said she went to} of sewage supplied te its customers.

_ NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice 1s hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held on Thursday the 16th day of December A.D. 1965 at the hour of Ten O’clock in the forenoon in the National Film Board Theatre, second floor, Dominion Building, Charlotte- town, for the purpose of dealing with an application of the Commissioners of Sewers and Water Supply of the City of Charlottetown for approval of a new schedule of reguiat- ions, rates and charges for the services of the supply of water and disposal of sewage furnished te its customers.

The Public are invited to attend and will be heard. DATED at Charlottetown this 6th day ef DECEMBER

NO SIGN OF LIFE

| Mrs. Wood told the jury that | ie then called the operator and | told her of the accident. Follow- j}ing the call she returned to Gor- | don who was bleeding but still alive and moving. She said that happened about

Theatre School in Montreal.

ed through delicate but master- * ful actions and voice inflections. |

schooner Golden Glow plan to Glow about 4 a.m. (AST) Sun- " Story and humor are project-| examine the vessel today to as-, day. six : wae

For an English audience the reef in a storm.

hours after a scuth-

|sess damage suffered late Sat- western gale tossed her into a litter, wit night when she struck # Miramichi Bay. reef. off er, with one part of barley. |

nearby They were boat mir-

Point Escuminac.

A. miniature car race tonight |

They mix three parts of this|‘o¢ the Parkdale

| Centre. The competitors will be John

Amusement | You add Vitamins A and D cal-

will mark the official opening |

: | 3.30 p.m. and that the ambul- | ance was there in less than 10 minutes. As far as she could | ; |tell there was no definite signs. of life when the “ambulance ar-

A.D. 1965. (MRS.) H. DORIS PURSEY, Clerk PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION

message almost entirely is vis- rescued by the pilot

ually projected. } : j i The seven’members of Les| O'l eg ary Are - amichi II after spending eigh e Forming Ban and his other partners—Dudley sumaersipg ‘Fletcher, 40, of Saskatoon and

Jeunes Comediens have develop- | ed this unique form of art to an extremely high degree. The} acting is complemented first by | Aatlity, aad. sours cite and agility, an use Arrange- of props, music, dance and good ’ Lad tok Arthur Champagne, 26, of _ St old slapstick, which is univer-| the formation af @ junior, band ae eee AUDIENCE ACCEPTANCE in O'Leary to be known as the The three men were planning wat Region ts been | © use the Golden Glow as an ex. rty instrumen i ig | cusion boat on the Miramichi ordered which are P. ©pald | River following a cruise to the for by the Lions Club of O'Leary | Caribbean. eer. pe arbeoe pas jew = Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and pai , their eight-year-old son Scott,

There were two perfofmances yesterday. One in the afternoon

of grades five to 10 are Nr and Mrs. Moore and their |two children Creighton, 2, and

for students of Kings and Queens counties and another in the even- ing for adults. The matinee drew a full house and there was

“Lynn, 10, and Champagne were aboard the schooner when struck the reef after her com- pass failed. None were injured.

a good crowd at the evening The Golden Glow purchased

performance. The one thing common to both audiences was

|in Newfoundland, was bound for \At‘erton.-P.E.1.,,.where-she was

hours in an open dory.

George Moore, a 35-year-old Ontario native now living in , Chatham, N.B., said Monday he

their complete acceptance and approval of the program.

For the students the was shortened to include onl) “Lessons on Love’ a series of _Skits—_by— Moliere. They were variations on the theme—how men and women will always love yet hate, exalt yet depre- cate themselves.

The brand of humor in the;

and painted before the trip to the Caribbean. She left Chat- ham Friday.

t even ground.

cium and Phosphorous, etc. The litter he had at the desk was not “They're feeding so much of this in the Annapolis Valley just now,” he said, “that | one man told me he has to drive

35 miles to get a load of litter.” | -

| this fall,’ Mr. Johnson told the |

Dennis, Maritime Concours d'ex- | cellance drag racing champion: George Scantlebury, Maritime Go-Kart champion, and James Gillis, one of the Island's top stock car drivers.

The cars to be raced are tiny 1/32nd_ scale models controlled

by_electricity om a 28 by_ 15-foot.

track.

The race gets underway at!

7:30 and the amusements _ will

then be open for public use.

| Prince Edward

W.W. REID

Brigadier Rei Joins Council

man, Brigadier William

Reid, has been, named as the Island represen-

rived.

Mrs. Wood testified that her | husband called the deceased's, father and Dr. Putnam. She said that David Keenan also worked for her husband and that he was a reliable, sober worker. She felt that the boys definitely {got along well and worked hap-

OTTAWA — A en pily together,

She said that the deceased,

Keenan and her son, Billy, had

tative on the National Advisory gone on an early morning shoot- |

to have been outfitted with sails |

|meeting. \ | One carload of steers shipped | ‘ | Count Of the Rehabilitation of |to Toronto recently graded most | C Be |Disabled Persons, ily blues and they Sedat been | ourt gins |~ Brigadier Reid is the P.E.I |fed anything but corn silage and | eee Saad of Las tage _ poultry litter, free choice, | C |labour. His term on the counci |they were taken off canting te Assau t ase ‘expires May 5, 1966. : |late August, he told the Island Announcement of the appoint- | beef producers. SUMMERSIDE — Roy Wil- ments to the council is publish- | ‘We have to aim at larger jliam Sonier, Summerside. ap- jed in the current edition of the |\mumbers of beef steers, and me. peared before Magistrate RS. Canada Gazette |chanize as much as possible to | Hinton. QC, in Town Police court} In addition to provincial repre- jeut our costs”, the speaker sug- yesterday on the. charge of | sentatives, the council consists OE “assaulting Georgie Arsenault--of--representatives-from—health “We have to think in terms of 2nd causing fer bodily harm on | and welfare voluntary agencies, |public relations, to get the bank | Dee. 2. the medical profession, univer- |Managers to think in terms of| At the request of town Police Sities, employers, organized |the investment we have to make Chief S.D.A. Wannamaker the ed workers and federal govern-

.and I think we have to do some- accused was remanded for one , ment. departments.

|

| ent.

SUPPOSEDLY UNLOADED | In his evidence, William Wood |

‘his brother, Wellington, David _ POSITIVELY |

‘Jr., stated that he “agreed with ~

his mother’s evidence concern- | ing the hunting trip. He said} the guns were supposed to be un- | loaded before the ‘hunters left’

- |their blind and that he had put.

week, prior to the fatal scone

k*wekkhkkkikK ix

a

THIS IS IT!

FINAL DAY - 3 SHOWS ONLY

No Further Hold Over!

AN ALL STAR COUNTRY MUSIC SPECTACULAR

in EASTMAN COLOR

skitsis obvious- fromthe tities alone: how to seduce a beauti- ful young lady under the eyes of-her. jealous. suitor; how fo court two women at the same time; how little quarrels nour- ish love; how to protect the joy- ful intimacies of marriage from interfering strangers, ‘and how a woman leads her husband

forms may be obtained from Chester

Scotia, O'Leary.”

McMackin, the Bank of Nova!

Car Damages

A car reportedly driven by | Mrs. Sandy Frizzell. Southport, collided with a section of the

around by the nose. It was

sort of a Spring Thaw in French.

TALENTED PERFORMERS But while the titles hint at

DEATHS

STEWART — At the P.E.I. Hos- pital, Dec. 5, 1965, William Wal- lace Stewart, Dunstaffnage, in | his 9th year. Resting at the Cut- | cliffe Funeral Home from where funeral will be held Wednesday with strvice commencing at 3.00.

WESTERN BRIEFS

IS PATIENT Jeanie Keough, grade _ five pupil at the Tignish Eleméntary

Interment in Central United | School, is a patient at Western Church cemetery. Hospital, Alberton.

MUNN — At Charlottetown, |

Dec. 7, 1965, William E. Muna.) yey George Ranney, South 251 King Street, in his Sth! xitgare, is a patient in the West year. Resting at the Cutcliffe era Homital

Funeral Home. Funeral notice | —

ae: ___GETS_TREATMENT PALMER — At Montreal Chil-| Mrs. Lloyd Wilkie, Alberton,

dren's Hospital, Saturday, Dee, 4.1965, Helen Genevieve Palm- ‘er, six-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Palmer. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where funeral will be held Wednesday with service at 2 p.m. Interment in People’s cemetery, Summerside.

STEWART — The death occur- ted at the Provincial Home For The Aged. Sunday, Dec. 5, 1965, | of Mrs. Albert Stewart, former- ly Of Peakes Station, in her 72nd year. Resting at the Mac- , Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held today, Dec. 7, with service commencing at 2 p.m. Interment in Birch Hill cemetery.

CROSSMAN — Suddenly at the Prince County Hospital on Sun- day, Dec. 5, 1965, of Harry L. Crossman, & East Street, Sum- merside, in his 52nd year. Rest- ing at the Bowness Funeral Home until noon today then to Summerside Baptist Church for service at 2 pan. Interment in Floral Hills Memorial Gardens.

Association of Canada. Mr. Jar- retiring P.E.I. Clyde

" must established at :

Z j

|

stu. hoo!

i

F 8 g

student citizens

i i

s “

out- or build-

for ad-

ne ee MT, gthegite

| guard-rail along the approach to 'the Hillsboro Bridge at approxi- mately eight o'clock last night. |The Frizzell vehicle tore a sec tion off the top of the steel rail jon the western side of the | the bridge. =

The accident was reportedly caused -when the operator of the | vehicle attempted to dodge a /small animal on the highway. There was no. injuries reported | and there was no estimate damage available.

| Givén Remand

In Assault Case

bany, charged with assault caus- ing bodily harm when he ap- ipeared in Queens County. Magis- trate’s Court yesterday _ was

|thing about the market price,” he said. |WIDER SPREAD

no Approach Rail h jspread between what Maritime | ppr Cc R i |plants pay for beef cattle and

new President of the organiza- | |tion. Clair Mayhew, Margate is | vice-president. J.L. Dewar was re-elected secretary.

New additions,to the executive

‘investigation of the case.

week to allow time for further |

Merlin Longaphie, Souris.was

business firms to carry on an campaign. Also urged was a, membership drive — four mem- bers paid membership dues of two dollars last year. Another resolution asked that better ar-

Special Speaker... Rev.

ST. DUNSTAN’'S BASILICA

Broadcast over Radio Station CFCY THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

The WILBURN BROS. - The ANITA KERR SWGERSS WANA LEE & STONEY COOPER

Mr. Johnson believes that the fined $10 plus costs for failing to fittingly observes ALP EMERY » MERLE sg ee The Closing of the Vatican Council Sho ate el erat * | A Traveller's Rest man fore- ‘WSs: ‘ Se wile tee = a ole es |feited his bail of $25 when he with a — 4b ee wider than in any area --. 9.7. in Canada. The need for the ome ona charge of SOLEMN HIGH MASS a0 <9 spread, he suggested, is because — ee ’ of ‘of the smaller size here. the| ‘ Bole FT TT TT TS jplants cannot operate as effi. Price is for Blue brand cattle, :elenly as can the larger ones liveweight, basis Toronto, THANKSGIVING From The Startling Best Seller About elsewhere ‘in Canada. an ; Wed sd ; ht, D ito arrange to solicit money from nesday night, December 8 at Oviee Meleeac, Mereraid, le the (P@CKiMZ houses, butchers and 10 o'clock The Deadliest Manhunt of All!

Gerald Steele, Alberton

Tomorrow

are Mr. McIsaac for Queens, | rangements be made for the sale = —_ bat Om 1 ay os Buddy Loane, Kilmuir for Kings Fad ~ are and Eddie. Clark, Belmont - Lot prymert a at the Provincial | ,* whe zZ \ Tg , Hoye, é + qo | ARE 16 for Prince. | Roe + 1A yS + &Y,+ * oeg + > a+ OF Ot The meeting asked that- the | _ ON THE

floor price on beef cattle be rais- ed from the present $18.00 per

j a ... George Edward Curtis, Al- ee ee ee RHEUMATISM Pain

|remanded by consent to Jan. 10 Ste

\for trial. |; Magistrate James Johnston. QC, presided.

WESTERN FUNERALS

|Hunter River, appeared on a

|funeral ‘of Carl MacCaull _ of

| Halifax’ and formerly of Eller-'

| slie,°P.E.I. was held on Monday afternoon from St. John's An- glican Church, Ellerslie; con. ducted by Rev. Delmont Yeo. Hymns were “The Lord’s My

herd’ ‘Forever With The

. Shep > .|Lord” and “Abide With Me.”’ |

‘Pallbearers were Lioyd Ellis, |Clifford. Ellis, James Ellis, |Sandy MacCaull, Arnold Mac- |Caull and Robert MacCaull. At-

jtending from the Canadian |

| Broadcasting Corporation were | Bill Langstroth, Halifax, Jack

'Simonsen, director of television, | Halifax, Mrs. Maxine Chrysler, |

film departmeft, Toronto, and | William Harper, program di- |rector of television, Halifax. In- terment was in the chureh cemetery. The was un- ider the direction of Douglas V. | Ferguson.

¢

pate s em Rei it Rg Vit a ard ieeieieiatemes casein FE 8 OOM, oi 0 gr PA seen che oi

2-4and7-9

R. C. A. F. Station

try tal MacGuigan and Boyle Ltd.,

RED CROSS BLOOD DONOR CLINICS

TODAY and TOMORROW AT SUMMERSIDE LEGION—

THURSDAY, DEC. 9th

Rec. Centre— 2:00 - Ellerslie Legion— 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.

| BE ONE OF THE 1230 DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED

BACKACHE and

wice as many women as men

@ comba' eches, muscular pains and { caused by Kidney and Bladder irritations, an internal CYSTEX ee

water. In addition to its cleaning anti- septic action, CYSTEX is also an analgesie

P.M.

9:00 - 12:30 P.M. 3:00 P.M.

| |

Bt i Bale i

Vhere to Hold That . .

JFFICE PARTY RECEPTION LUNCHEON

CONFEDERATION CENTRE

For Easy Christmas Bntertaining LUXURIOUS. SURROUNDINGS — EXCELLENT CATERING Call 2-2464 and ask for Mrs. Torrens for full details.

Bealls 2) DAY!

i ye "THE THIRD DAY" “===

caer under red tea bain reliever for Rheumatic Pains Head; ment insurance Ac were . e, and muse . « fined $10 and costs. ao ee Wondering SHOWS DAILY ...RODDY MeDOWALL t 3:30 —7— 9 ; MAKE TIME TO ATTEND af

Confederation§

SHOW AT 8:00

SHAKES THE SCREEW LIKE CANNON THUNDER!

JAMES STEWA SHENANOOAH

TECHMICOLOR A universal Picture

ay