People In Newfoundland ‘Heartsick’ By Reaction

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J. ALAN LAWRENCE, victim, receives attention Miss Mable M. Worth (left) ,«’ Doris L. Bennett, Mrs. Helen McKenna, Mrs. Olive G. Green and Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod.

(CP)—Don Jamie- eon, vice - president of CJON

The Star publishes in questicn- end-answer form an interview with Mr. Jamieson, conducted by Charies Templeton.

. .. the- vagt majority of Newfoundlanders feel labor organization on the basis common on the mainland would bave a detrimental effect on the

The pattern of life in New- foundiand in the smaller villages is that there is rarely any one source of employment capable of giving a man 12 montis work and a decent living. The fishery in many cases has to stop when the ice comes in. NEED WINTER WORK

These r2n have to augment their income and have been doing so for the past half century by taking on various other types of employment. One of the most prominent is in the lumber

Now their great fear is that should the IWA come into New- foundiand, its avowed purpose

INTER-SERV

Winners of. the first annual, are seen accepting the P.E.I | Currie is seen. presenting the Summerside inter-service club | Bag Company Trophy for their | trophy to skip Jim MacGregor. representing | win over 12 service club team:.’ while other the Summerside Rotary Club,’ in the

eurling bonspiel,

the from Mrs.

Eleven candidates received Red Cross standard first aid cer- tificates on Friday evening at Red Oross Headquarters.

Sinclair Cutcliffe and Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald were the in-

fundamental issues in dispute? Jamieson: Basically the situa-

tion boils down to this: Had the

penmitted to

ECONOMY DISRUPTED May not only would we the woods work, but Grand Falis would close down and that resulted in the dis- one-third of the New- foundland ‘economy.

Templeton: To some people Premier Smallwood’s actions

Jamieson: All of this talk about Fascism and dictatorship over- looks the fact that a minimum of 90 per cent of the public in Newfoundland favors what has been done.

Templeton: You think .. . that Mr. Smallwood’s motivation is

Unemployment Fund Near End Is Suggestion

OTTAWA (CP) — Tae unem- ployment insurance fund won't be able to met the demands on it next fall unless thegovernment acts to replenish it, Paul Martin (L — Essex East) said in the Commons Friday.

But he was unable in several attempts to prod Finance Minis- ter Fleming into revealing the government’s plans for the fund on which heavy demands have been made by high unemploy- ment.

Mr. Fleming said it would be improper for him to outline the government's intentions ‘at this time because legislation has not been introduced.

The fund has slipped from its record total of $926,777.000 at the end of 1956 to $586,990,000 at Jan.

31, 1959.

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competition. Mayor W.

, Mon., Mar. 23, 1959 11

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FIRST AID COURSE COMPLETED

| following: Mrs. Doris L. Bennett;

* | otherwise there would be a major

E CHAMPS

A | winning rink are Wally Walwyn,

_bGset ives, gad B. Smith.

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structors for this course which began on February 4th, 1959. Mrs. Harry Cudmore tested the candidates and presented Red Cross certificates and pins to the

simply to keep the pulpwood com- panies upon which Newfound- land’s economy is so dependent?

Jamieson: I'm absolutely cer- tain that the action that has been taken here has sprung from

the province - wide concern that

disruption of the economy in the province at a time when we're in an extremely precarious posi- tion. Purely and simply it’s a mat- ter of trying to protect the econ- omy.

Templeton: How does the aver- age Newfoundlander view the ac- tions of the RCMP in this quar- rel. Do they see them as out- landers?

Jamieson: They have the re spect of everyone in Newfound- land. Mind you, when I say every- one, you Save to make the quali- fication that there is the union element, of course, which main- tains the opposite. Insofar as any ainprovoked attacks or anything of this sort, I would stake my reputation that these men, whom we've known all our lives, would rather resign than’ take part in any unprovoked attack.

Templeton: What do you pre- dict will be the reaction if the federal government disallows the new. legislation?

Jamieson: I think it will merely stiffen the legislature here to find some other means to accom. plisa the same end. I think that if the legislation is disallowed it will lead to a continued period of violence.

Templeton: Is there any pos- sibility of the IWA re-establish- ing itself and becoming a bar- gaining agent for the loggers

Jamieson: Even if every bar- rier to the IWA was removed, even if they were given carte blanche to do what, they wish I don’t believe they would get to the stage where they would be certified by Newfoundland log- gers,

MURRAY RIVER

Winners at the crokinole party held in Murray River school on March 6th.: Ladies’ first, Mrs. Ralph MacLean, High Bank, sec- ond, Mrs. Clarence Richards, Cambridge, consolation, Mrs. Floyd Johnston,, Murray River. Gent's first, Ralph MacLean, High . Bank, second, Reuben, Moore, Murray River, consola-; tion, Floyd Strickland, Murray River.

Everett White,

student at St.

Dunstan's University, Charlotte town, spent the past week end

ee “a

members of the

Mrs. Phyllis Frizzefi; Mrs. Olive G. Green; J .Alan Lawrence; Mrs. Dorothy MacDonald; Mrs. Helen MacKenna: Mrs. © Louise MacLean; Mrs. Myrtle MacLeod; Mrs. Louise Sillipant; Miss Mable M. Worth; Miss Patricia Wynne.

| Seven Years For Manslaughter

Terence Anthony Browne, 36, was sentenced to seven years in prison Friday for the bludgeon slaying of the woman with waom he lived.

Browne was tried for murder in the slaying Dec. 10 of Rube Mae Hutchcroft, 42. but was found guilty of manslaughter.

Trial testimony showed Browne and a companion drank 60 to 80 ounces of rum before he returned to the appartment he shared with the woman. She died of a cerebral

to the head.

at his home tn Murray River

Mrs. Earl Mason, Charlotte- town, was a recent visitor to Murray River, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strickland. and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Glover

Mr. and Mrs. William Glover, have returned to their. home in Sarnia, Ont., after spending their

ents, Mr. amd Mrs. David Glov- er, Murray River.

Miss Donalda MacKay, R. N., Charlottetown, is spending holidays at the home of

stationed in London, Ontario, is spending his leave at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacLlean,, Murray River

Friends in Murray River were sorry to hear that\ Luther Wil liams of Beach Point. fei! at his home and broke his leg in two places. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery

The Red Cross cellectors are busy in Murray River doing their annual The collectors this year are: Mrs. Daniel Munn, Mrs. Reuben Moore, Mrs. William F. Mac- Leod, Mrs. Florence Reynolds, Mrs. James Richards, Mrs. John Clarey, Miss Catherine - Lowe and Mrs. Oliver Giddings. Mrs. Donald Young is also doing the Dover district.

Friends of Fred White, Mur- ray River are pleased to hear that he has returnedw to his home in Murray River, after being a patient in the King’s County Memorial Hospital, Mon- tague.

Miss Jeanie MacKinnon, stu- dent nurse at the PE. Island Hospital was at recent visitor to the home of her parents, Mr.

s

Investors Syndicate repre- sentative soon.

G. F. Cameron District Mgr., Summerside

J. C. Montgomery Charlottetown’ dginvestors grpisyndicate Ricdies adie” Q@uareones oon

117th and were the guests at

;ed to Georgetown recently where

concussion resulting from blows |

Mr, Joseph Gotell returned early in the week from Toronto, Ontario, where he spent several months visiting his daughter, Mrs Arnold Murphy and Mr. Murphy Mr. Pius Fitzpatrick of DeGros Marsh, was a recent business visiter to Georgetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Thompson and daughter Deborah Lee’ of Vernon Bridge, motored to Georgetown on Tuesday, Mar

the home of Mr and Mrs. J.W. Lavers.

‘Mr. Alec Bouchard of Annan-

nesday in- Georgetown as. the guest of his mother,.Mrs. Joseph Bouchard and his brother, Mr. Edward Bouchard.

The many friends of Mrs. John Walsh who is a member of the teaching staff of Georgetown “igh School, are sorry to hear that she is confined to her home through illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Soi. oman and Mr. and Mrs. Forden Gotell, motored to Summerville on Sunday and were guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Boud- reault. Mr. and Mrs Sterling Be?!

and daughter Charlene of Som- erville, Mass., and Mr. William Rafuse of Everett, Mass., motor-

they visited Mr. and Mrs. Vic- tor Rafuse. Mrs. Bell and dau- ghter will remain here for some time due to. the illness of Mrs. Bell's, father, Mr. Victor Rafuse. Mr. Bell and Mr. Rafuse returned to the U.S.A. early in the week.

and Mrs. D.M. MacKinnon, Mur- ray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Irving, and daughters Brenda Ann, Donalda, and Cathy of Charlottetown, were weekend visitors to Mur- ray River, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay, and also to Murray Harbour, guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Irving.

Winners at the crokinole party held in Murray River school, on March- 13th, were, ladies’ first, Mrs. Clarence Richards, Cam- bridge; second, Miss Kay Mar- tin,. Murray River; consolation, Mrs. John Leeco, Point Pleasant; gent’s first, Wendall Johnston, Murray Harbor North; second, Oliver Giddings, Murray River; consolation, James Richards, Murray River.

Mrs. Chester Moore, Murray River was a recent visitor to Charlottetown, to see her grand- mother, Mrs. Dave Brooks, of Murray Harbour, who is a pati- ent in the P.E. Island Hospital. Her many friends in this area, wish her a speedy return to good | health.

Friends of Mrs. Reuben Moore, High Bank, are sorry to hear that she is a patient m the Kings County Memorial Hospital, Mon-

| dent nurse at Riverside Hospital, holidays.at the home of his par- '

her | her par-| and sons Seton and Garfield were

ents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. MacKay, Murray River

Pte. Chester MacLean, who, is with the Canadian Army and).

district | campaign. |

tague.

Miss Sadie Livingstone, stu- Charlottetown, spent the past weekend at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Dan Living- stone, Murray River.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Young

Sunday visitors to Murray River guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman

dale, spent Tuesday and Wed-| '

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