E WAY
“I, y”
, h.‘e'u I of! that V on the helm “M.
I Mal .onnt mailing On her” , >.
1 III I.
Filth. by ' NIX
chem» whe'c ‘ It It ".6
III 1 though.
“M'H'Ilon‘ h.“
lat with l on
.4. fun“ | '1! ‘99")ch don 1 like to me
“but that t has I'm“. . doctor. .4, h‘
H—-GIII Repm‘
I” Leader A, lemony” in “girdly”, . 10min; m h 1| MII‘IM I . for um r M“ ouer
more ‘ W“ Prophet a nu century “as Jul”
few days no lhllvc.‘ t . Inzsstle almost um
I10 mace. the “ml”. at tau-M realizingv a .
n my '.’“ "kn'l‘h let members of Alpha Y’s Men’s '91 In uh combined forces last night
II. No IIIIII d‘
CONCERN ER 25. 1958 SMITH
IN. P.E.I.
two of, or associated wAmeo, Ont. (Cpl—Mrs. tnd Accident Assoc-
naving business with A . ntague AUX. tested to oommuni- in Legion Meets
I‘Cll y..r‘ .
CUTTING THE BIRTHDAY 7 1eft to right, R. LePage, l
Alpha Y’s Men
Three originals of the 18 char-
.2. cut the birthday cake com- ..-u crating the 33rd anniver- ‘ of its formation, at a supper ting held in the banquet ,uu 0f the ‘Jack MacNair, Reuel LePage '4; Reg Taylor did the hon- ‘ when 15 past-presidents and . members and their ‘ves sat downto enjoy the 1. endid supper provided by the 'es' Auxiliary of the .Y...M.C. ,tmder their president Mrs. J. , iBurgess. "'10 acknowledge the duty of- 3 w. right” was stressed by
Reg. Taylor and Jack MacNair, surviving charter.
Celebrate
’33rd AnniversaryAt YMCA
Jack MacNair, in a brief thought provoking talk On work of the club.
“The privelege of membership in any service club carries with it responsibilities which cannot be ignored”, Mr. MacNair ‘said. Humorous reference to the first supper meeting shortcomings Of the facilities in the old original Y.M.C.A. build- ing punctuated the address.
He congratulated Ernie Bell on being the only holding office in the Internat- ional Body of 'the Y.M.C.A. Mr. MacNair was introduced by pre- sident L. J. McLellan and thank- ed by vice-president Jock Suther-
but the
members do Men’s Club.
and the
Islander ever
the honours at the 33rd. annual supper meeting of Alpha Y’s
land. A musical interlude by the club orchestra and a sing‘song session conducted by John Evans with Mrs. K. S. Rogers at the piano contributed much to the success of the celebration. Ralph Jenkins conducted the orchestra which included Mrs. Ron Atkinson, pianist, Ches Coo- per, John Evans, Dick Mathe- son and the father-and-son com- bination Hiram and Ron Atkin- son. / A pleasing feature of the meet- ing was the introduction of Mrs. Hiram Atkinson followed by singing “Happy Birthday” in honour of the occasion. Prior to cutting the cake, John Evans piped the candle-cluster- ed memento of the occasion around the banquet hall.
Jim Ripley and Keith Pickard were guests. ‘ '
. es In Ontario
.m- MoCabe, mother of St. ;. L. McCalbe, general man- ;. of Thomson Newspapers, :1 here Thursday. ‘
I
, .
Children's Association.
Following the meeting, an
Mrs.
MacDonald was pianist during the evening.
auction sale was conducted by Hooley and a substantial sum was realized. Mrs. Atwood
about $125,000,“) will in United States funds. Abundant nuclear energy is fa- vorably located here and Canada has good reason to be the first country on this continent to bene- fit fro-m large nuclear plants, he told the Toronto Academy of Den-
be
'Winters Backs Nuclear Power
TORONTO (CP l—R olbe-rt Wint—
tristry. v
“The reasons why Canada should take a leading part in nu- clear development are compel- ling.” he said. “Canada con» sumes more power per capita than any other country in the world.”
j Set up the national energy board _ recommended by the Borden en-
and-oil regulatory body into full
likely to a‘ppear'in the new legis-
’ thus company profits also should
.ular, it criticized the promoters
By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA‘ tCPl —- The govern- ment plans to move quickly to
ergy commission, informants say, but they estimate it may take up to 10 months to get the new gas
operation.
Thus, these sources add, there seems no doubt that the oil and gas industries, ‘eagerly seeking more export outlets, may exper- ience some federal delays in deal- ing with various issues, including decisions on new export licences. However, there still is some hope that the government may work on a temporary measure to have the cabinet set up as a rul- ing body on export licences until the new board is ready to func- tion. The final decision on this move is to be given by Prime Minister Diefenlbaker when he re- turns from his world tour just be. fore Christmas. ' ' STRE‘NGTI-IEN CONTROL. Officials are starting to work on legislation to be introduced at the next session of Parliament op- eninlg in January. It is understood the legislation will be designed to strengthen federal control over the industries, protect Canadian consumers against the pos- isibility of excessive oil and gas prices and attempt to discourage excessive company profits. lnformants emphasized, how- ever, that not all of the Bor- den commission‘s recommenda- tions are acceptable to the gov- ernment. Some of its stringencie which brought strong complaints from various companies, are not
lation.
for example, the board in its bulky October report emphasized that gas and oil selling prices should be fair and reasonable and
be fair and reasonable. In partic-
of Westcoast Transmission Comp- any Limited and Trans - Canada Pipe Lines Limited for making huge paper profits on company stock.
INDUSTRY COMPLAINS
The suggestion that high prof- its be prevented brought com- plaints from industry that the commission did not take into con-
rogulation of earnings could dis- courage investment in pipelines and perhaps end expansion in this field.
Meanwhile, federal officials said there had been widespread misrepresentation of the commis- sion's views on regulation of prof- its. While the commission did not
pletely on their own in setting rates of return, neither did it like the idea of companies making
like the industries to be left com-J
National Energy Board's Formation Expected Soon
heavy profits on borrowed money. It emphasized that final decision on rates should be left to the board of transport commission- ers.
And it made clear that the rate of earnings allowed by the trans— port board should be “sufficient to attract the necessary capital.” Thus. it seemed to indicate that the board should take the risk factor into consideration in rate- setting. '
Exoneratecl
(Continued from Page ll
“We the jury do find that Bea- trice Mary, Mrs. Clarence Lay- bolt, came to her death on the 13th day of November, 1958, at ap- proximately 10 pm. at the Char- lottetown Hospital as the resurt of injuries received when ac- cidently struck by a car driven by Kenneth Squires in the vicinity of Dundee on No. 1 Highway on the evening of November 13, 1958, at approximately 5.30 pm. and we the jury are of the opinion that the driver did all in his power to avoid the accident and that he be exonerated of all blame.”
Members of the jury were: Roy Milton Smallman, I foreman) . Leonard Cecil MacPhail, John Frederick Worth, Russell Charles Beaton, William Allison MacRae, Malcolm John MacMillan, and George Louis Murphy.
WITNESSES HEARD
Dr. Coady stated that on the ar- rival of the deceased at the hos- pital there were three things which struck him immediately. Theré’ was a very marked pallor, she appeared to be “bled out" and her lips were a grayish white. (21 she was extremely restless and was thrashing about (3) She was is a semi-conscious state.
Dr. Coady also stated that be considered her to be “a gravely ill woman” and that her condition was dcterioriating. He said that
Souris Theatre Friday, Saturday Nov. 28 - 29th "Westward Ho The Wagons"
With Fess Parker
in gas and oil pipelines. They said
sideration the high risk involved.
during the operation she was giv- en six bottles of blood and sever- al other bottles of intervenus fluid and that she died at 10 pm.
Dr. MacMillan said that he considered the injured woman to be bleeding internally and that death was due to irreversible shock as a result of this bleed- ing.
IMPROVED
In his evidence Dr. Maloney said that if this bleeding was not stopped, Mrs. Laybolt would have lived for only 10 or 15 min- utes. Following the operation, he said, her condition gradually im~ proved and her pulse became perceptable. He stated that, fol-
lowing delivery. the child lived about 2 to 3 minutes.
A child at six months could not normally live, he said. They must go another four weeks to be considered a living thing.
Dr. John Craig said his main findings Were very extensive htamorrhage. bleeding in the back of abdomen due to thel blood vessels being torn from the region of the pelvis, all of pelvcs bleeding; a small tear in the wall of bladdc'. slight head injuries and a fracture of the right leg.
DIED 0F SHOK C
The cause of death he said, was shock due to this hemorrhage.
Kennebh Squires testified that While returning from work in Charlottetown on November 13th and when coming into the vicinity of Dundee, he noticed a person walking on the road. Just as he came to where the person was. she plunged out into the road to front of the car. He said he put on the brakes and swerved to the south side of the road but could not avoid hitting her.
Constable Connolly produced several photographs taken near the scene of the accident and of
G. E. CLOTHES DRYER $199.00 Installed Open Saturdays
until 9 p.m.
Montague Electric Co. Phone 92
Christmas Lights Inside and. Outside Spot Lights For yourwcar Aerial With Light Rear Aerial with Light Attached
uare Gar Mirrors. Christmas Wrap
ONLY 2.79
181 Great George St.
For GIFT SUGGESTIONS AT EASTERN AUTO!
EASTERN Auro SUPPLY LTD.
"ERR/LY
Sleighs and
Toboggans For the kids
POWER 1063 VISOR PACKS
Steering Wheel- Covers From 39:
Dial 6917
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Frl., Nov. 28. 1958 l
Give Trial Run To Hydro Plant
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CPl—En- gineers of the Newfoundland Light and Power Company are making trial runs of the giant hydro generators at a new plant near Grand Falls.
The official opening of the $5,000,000 plant is scheduled for sometime in December.
Premier Smalllwood will lib-row the switch to open the plant.
Squires‘ car. He also produced a diagram of the measurements .«I the road and of the skid marks on the highway.
which will serve Grand Falls. Windsor, Both and other In- land towns.
PULP YARD
AT
Lower Montague NOW OPEN
W. A. POOLE
Patriot.
' NOTICE to PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer- side offices of The Guardian and The
The Guardian -- The Patriot
c
"RIDE A CROOKED TRAI L”
STARRING: AUDIE MURPHY I The big outdoor western in color that is full of action and "suspense. An alarming story of a man who lived by the gun and his ability to shoot. A story all will surely enjoy.
Theatre MONTAGUE
Fri - Sat. Nov. 23 - 29
COMING MON.
- TUE. “CARNIVAL ROCK”. and “TEEN AGE THUNDER” ‘
S NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR - 59's NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOUR
ers, former federal public works minister, said Thursday the logi- cal alternative to high cost im. ported coal for Canada‘s indust- rial areas is nuclear power. Mr. Winters, president of Rio Tinto Mining Company, said On. tario‘s coal consumption for elec- tric power genenation in 1970 will tioned in records of the City of near 12,000,000 ton-s at a cost of London, England, as long ago as more than $150,000,000 oflvohich the 11th century.
******¥¥¥'¥¥n
EXCITEMEN’I‘ OF THE WEST AS IT WAS . X. TOLD IN THE EXPLOSIVE STORY 1»
For $40 a month and a shiny Tin Star . - . the young'ysheriff faced the mob alone . . . except for the angry ex-sheriff who
or Ornaha district "
_ Mr. Winters said that by 1975 .lifax, N. 8.
nuclear power will supply 1.5 per cent of Canada‘s energy require- meats.
MONTAGUE — The November ,ting of the ladies auxiliary gthe Canadian Legion, Mon gue branch, was held at the .In of Mrs. Neil Henley and as conducted by the president,
c. H. ~ . leonard Gillis. Maritime Manual There were 15 members and
mi visitor present; .
CAL 0" OMAHA: The meeting opened With the . of remembrance. I - The financial reportigiven by w; Hooley showed all accounts '.been paid, including $224.00 ' floor covering for the Legion * ‘u' and the expenses of the . A'stice Daydinner for veter- and their families. New business included plans = entertaining the children of us at a Christmas party in other. Donations were voted ds the Kings County Hos- " campaign, Springhill Dis- Relief Fund, Cripple Child- Auction and Retarded
EASTERN/
GUARDIAN
_‘.'EASTERN PRESBYTERXP’ .U. Rally at Marie United ‘I l 11 Saturday Nm'ember 29th tration 2.30 pm.
icon OPTOMETRIST will be Mr. Mabon's office, Montague ,_ Saturday.
METEOR WINS RECORD ACCEPTANCE
RightfiommefintweckofinuoductiomCm-dilmhlvo been buying 'Meteor at a rate double the some period 1* year. And this big swing to the ’59 Meteor is just the beginning of a growing trend. - g
'I‘hcreasonswwldfillacataloguemndthcydobhm the main reasons are these. ‘
Trim-Line styling. Tasteful, modern, And, above all, so practical that you can only III] warm this car by driving it.
The ’59 Mama gives you true sil-pmengcr nominees. Seatsueamoreoomfmnbleheightudlegnomic increased. Yet outside, Mctcor’s trim m Io slip easily into your garage.
' It’s priced to fit your budget, too. New Em—O-Pud engines,6orV—8,uredesignodlouscrcguhrp—and give better mileage! ‘ '
Both Meteor autOmatics are economical. Dclue Multi- Drive Merc-O-Matic offers overdrive economy, plus two- range flexibility of operation, while new EOOn-O-Maic is the simplest, and lowest-priced Meteor automatic.
7 You’ll save on other Meteor economics, too: a new full- flow oil filter that lets you change oil every 4,000 miles, instead of every 1,000. And Mctcor’s muflcfhsts mice as long, because it’s aluminizod. it
With all this extra economy comes a whole new range of beautifully packaged luxuries. Glorious new Fashion- Loungc interiors. Foam rubber cushioning in the front seat. And Meteor’s thermostat-control heater provides a new kind of comfort in all weather.
Simply driving a ’59 Mother gives you a feeling of
luxury. New Finger-Touch ball race steering is the near— est thing to power steering ever built into a car. And, with all that extra visibility, it’s a safer driving car.
When you add, it up, you’ve got the answerI More people are moving to the ’59 Mercer—because Meteor offers more! Drive Meteor today, and join the move to Canada’s exclusive fine car in the low-price field.
OLD TERM
The title of alderman is men-
couldn’t watchphim die and a‘ hero-worshipping boy who lived only for the day he’d wear a Tin Star of his own!
TODAY and SATURDAY ‘ HENRY FONDA
)I»
* ANTHONY PERKINS"
\
Discount not?
RIEE ‘
CAN
Janlzations using this column;
.romote their meetings. enter-l
so Deals: / .19" events etc.. are re-{
taunt" “Apical” .1101! to place their announce- on yhe lo!“ IS in the name of the spon- Perlefl Gm for I . g organizationh
“ASHUGHT only 3' 3'11 ANDREWS Presbyterian
. "9| CO ’TM. 5.. Montague, Thankoffer- Mn" w m, ,V: service, Sunday, November M "d w. 5“ ‘ v 7:30 pm. Special music by .t‘hport Quartet and Brooklyn ‘ o
S NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR 0 59's NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR - 59's NEWEST IS THEEBI
.II " ‘1 I‘AY AWAY THAT Christmas now. Record players, radios, A‘ hes, rings, electric shavers.
6f“
E Y I ' appliances’ cameras and I Germinfmmru illustratch motioned on standard ;1 T U R K ‘ o t 0 eQUipmen‘l- Pep] er's " L_J~"" " L) / \TJ on some models, optional or um: can on ulna. I
"Chery, Montague. IIUCTION "45" Score Cards
FREE
4¥4I~¥4444¥444¥
"can BETSY PALMER'MICH EL RAY
sale at Guardian-Patriot WM 9"" a1 Printing. shows '9' ‘ E THE animated lamps and 72'0" "‘6' 1‘ fine gifts at MacLeod's 9:00 ‘ M’ w _;‘__ _‘__ N’
emery, Murray River.
EASTERN PRESBYTERY — EU. Rally,at Marie United
*****4¥¥¥¥«
4 44¥4¥4¥44¥444¥
195.9 Rideau 500
l applldfl‘. x. W
Everydl.‘
.69 ' 803113th 69 JR]. SI lSEIMI-IN 8.65 0 803131!“ 69 3H1. SI lSEIMEIN $.69 ° NOEIHIN 65 3H1. SI lSiMJN $.69 ' 1.10313“ 69 3”]. SI ISJMJN 5.6
_ V , four-door hardtop, SAI'CILRS for r.“ ch. ‘Saturday, November . . _ I , _ “my; 3.7" Reglstratm 2-30 9'm- ’I’ tonight's Blg Midnight Show. 11.15 p.m.* one of Ford of Canadasfine cars- mzu. uwrsf" all DON’T FORGET Variety Con— ' - the “""" etch 1’ Caledonia Hall, Monday. 1» RIVEBS' , 'bel‘ lst, 8 o‘clock. Step I ‘k 0’ “RI“V 1‘ l .‘ Clllg by Harvey MaCKll‘lllOl'l /\ 2 all 51'" s I"" " _Vllola Shepard and othersii * I; ma violin music by Russo ' :v v. / g ‘68. Specialties. * g. . i: “I. I W a on All i" GEORGE’S Lodge, No. 4 "k ._ F v-icand A.M.,willdhold 1* WITH ECON-O-FUBL oasrcu ‘1’. e at St. Davi ’5, m * ' g) . I. VI “Ch. Georgetown Sunday 0 / . m V m H .mm 30th l3 ,m. Offer- - , /- ' My , ' 3" i luv - - - ' ' {or Crippledhmdl’en‘s Fund *DEMON “Wow/WW %” “WW /4“"/”"‘” 39's NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR - 59 s NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR A 16 cordially invited. _ ,
CStamng
PEGGY CUMMIN.’
and Mill MacGlIIIIIS *
A HAL E. CHESTER PIMUCIN ‘ A COLUMBIA PICTURE l
¥4¥4¥¥¥44H
ERSONALS
Mm (301111 A. MacDonald of rgetown Royalty has entered: KmES County Hospital for sur-l1 i ' All her friends hope to see *1 home Soon and much lmprov—l
STEWART MOTORS
224 GREAT GEORGE ST.
F. EARLE MacDONALD LTD.
DIAL 7061
)I’ ’1’
UN'TEE,
at.“ 9‘1
SU MM ERSIDE
96 WATER STREET