SITTING, Staff members. (lent

to right) Gordon Kerr. Walter Le- Page. Laura Parent. Dorothy Mac- Donald. K c n n I t h MacLeod.

New Wolf Cub Leaders Attend 2-Day Course At Summerside

Sixteen new Wolf Cub Leaders from Charlottetown. Slemon Park and Souris gathered at the Royal Canadian Air Force Staion on Saturday for a two day Prelimin- ary Training Course which cover- ed all the fundamental material re- quired to successfully conduct I Wolf Cub Pack- Course members had their meals in the composite Mess. were biileted in Air Force quarters and attended church ser- vices in the Station Chapels. The training sessions were held in the

STANDING. First Row: Harry Rule, Betty Toews, Olive Doiron. lEileen Roy. Irene Kassner. Lor- Iraine Bouchard, Kathleen Arac.

list. Slemon Parks' Scout and Cub (building.

The training was directed by Laura Parent. Assisting her were Walter LePage. Assistant Provin- cial Commissioner Training; Dor- othy MacDonald, Charlottetown: Kenneth MacLeod. Slemon Part: and Gordon Kerr. P.E.l. Execu- tive Commissioner. ,,The Provinc- ial C mmissioner, R.C. Parent paid an official visit to the course on Sunday afternoon.

Regals Defeat Junior Aces

In Opener At A

The first hockey game of the winter in the Alberlon rink was played Saturday night when the Alberton Regals were hosts to the Summerside Junior Aces in an ex- hibition tilt, which was won by the home team by a one sided l2-5 score. ,

The game opened slow with the first period ending 3-2 for Sum- merside but in the second and third periods play was fast and rugged The Regal: outscored the visitors 4-2 in the second frame and went to town in the final stanza to rack up six tallies without I re- ply from the hard - pressed Aces

Lloyd Gaudet starred for the Rcgals chalking up five counters followed by Wendell Stewart with

WESTERN GUARDIAN

APPLES IN different varieties.

Come and take your choice. Bert.

Haneveld. Montague.

..MONTHLY meeting Kenstngton Legion Home Monday Jan. 7th. 8.00 pm.

KENSINC-TON RINK. Monday Cavendish vs. Springfield. Game time 8.30. Skate nfter.

KENSINC-TON WEEK of Pray- er service Monday. January 7. Presbyterian Church, 7.30 p.m.

BEDEQUI.-'1 RINK. junior hockey tonight. Bedeque versus Kinkora. 7:30. Albany versus Freetown 8:45. Admission 25 to all. .

THE WEEK of Prayer Bedeque Area. North Bedeque United Church Tuesday it-oo p.m. Rev, G. A. Cowper-Smith, guest L

- BED!-mun Rink. South Shore "Wkly League. Wilmot Monarchs versus Albany St. Pat's, Tuesday. January 8th Game time 0.3) p.m. Skate after.

Iberton Rink

the hat trick and Matthews. Pro- fit, MacDonald, Millman getting singletons

Gaudet. T Phillips. Dalton.. Grady and Green each tallied one for the visiting squad which was strengthened with the addition of two senior Aces on their lineup, Coke Grady and Ulric Gallant

Referees were Norman Kennedy and H Watson

Penalties went to R. Bowness, Nicholson 2, B. Phillips and Gal- iant.

Lineups:

Alberton: goal. P. Hal-dy; Def- ense, R. Nicholson. B. MacDonald, E. Murphy. B. Profit; forwards. M. Klnch, E. Millman. W. Stewart, W. Hardy. G- Matthews, L. Gaudet.

Junior Aces: goal. Stan Gay: defense. Jack Vioodhouse, Gordon Grady. Dougie Arsenault. Art Son- ier. R. Bowness: forwards, Coke Grady. Ulric Gallant, Benny Grady Peter Green. Claude Gaudet. Ger- ard Dalton. Stirling Phillips. Bobby Phillips, Geor,'e Arsenault.

I

Alice MacKinnon, Vern Andrew. BACK ROW: Peter Steele. Waiter Pratt, Angus Giliingham. Kenneth Doucstte. William Gallant. David Quinn. Avon Andrew.

were the weekend features of the Canadian Pacific Railway strike that has paralyzed the coast-to-I C085! System since Wednesday. I Both the CPR and the Brother-. hodd of Locomotive Firemen and: Ellziuemen (CLC) appeared to be, sitting tight pending , ' ' ac.- tion by the federal government. The cabinet is to meet Monday: and Parliament convenes in regu-i lar session Tuesday.

Ottawa informants said federal;

type of possible legislation nor. whether it would be presented tol Parliament. One authority specu-' lated that views of the govern-I

Borden Legion Hold Christmas Activities

Christmas activities of the Bor- den Branch Canadian Legion were as follows: on December 72 Santa Claus visited the Legion home where three hundred children gave him. a noisy welcome. Before he left every child was presented I gift donated by the branch- That night a majority of the members rind their wives enjoyed a Christ- mas party in the home.

On Monday. December 24, I number of the members gathered at the home to pack twenty Christmas boxes for the needy families of Borden and Surround- ing districts. A Box consisted of s fowl, fruit. mixed nuts, mixed can- dies, potato chips. toys etc. The toys and some candy were donat- ed by the merchants of the Bor- den Branch territory. Cash do- nations of two dollars each were received from five potato dealers of Carleton. The branch also do- nated one ton of coal to I family in need due to sickness.

Kensington Cow Is Outstanding

According to information releas- ed recently by the Ayrshire Breeders Association of Canada. the largest group of Ayrshire cows to produce records exceeding Breed Class Average during the pzist several months was in the month of December. A number of these R.0.P. records were over l90 per cent of Breed Class Aver- age.

One of these outstanding Ayr- shire produccrs was Cloverview Leila, owned by W.A. Moose and Sons of Kensington. She led the senior four-year-old class in' the 305-day division. She produced 11,407 lbs of milk. 485 lbs of fat. testing 4.25 per cent. in the 305 day period.

i ' The Freetown Royals shut out

the Albany St. Pats 7-0 in a rough,. bruising contest in a regular South Shore League game Saturday night at the Bsdeque Rink. The Royals. with only two defencemen and five forwards. went ahead 2-0 in the first period on goals by Clayton Mill. Dee Roberts and Walter Campbell. shot singles in the sec- ond frame Ind in the final period Robert MacMurdo added another

CURLING

Competition for the J.W. Don ,. ...- .. umaucd

ALBERTON

Miss Margaret Hardy, cimiiins. town. is visiting her parents. Mr- lnd Mrs. G. H. Hardy. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. D. Campbell. 30"? and Bryan, have taken up residency in Albcrton for the win ter months.

Mr. H. D. Corbett, Alberton. on tered the Prince County Hospital on Saturday.

Mrs. Herbert Matthews. Alber ion. is recovering from an injury to her knee sustained when she fell on the ice last weekend.

Mrs. Arthur Wright. who is orn- Dloyed in Charlottetown for the Vlnler. is spending I long weekend Nllll relatives and friends in Carl- :ion Lot 0. O'Leary and Alberton.

Professional Cards

Chartered

g 1A.ccountanta ICCIIGIIII 5 ' Iniiglaucou-nu. Ionmonieo. Ill. mum

the local club championship. gets underway today (Monday) at tho Alberton Curling Rink with ten rinks entered for the two week schedule. Following is the scho- dule ;n.;t personnel of the teams. A .

7 p.m. fee No. 1. Perry vs Math. Ion; Gibson vs Myric

9p.m. Ice 2. ice No. 1 Gordon vn

Wilkie; Ice 2 Phillip. vg Cameron, JAN 8.

ice No. 1 Matheson ve Myrick. I" '10- 3 Bryan vs Hunter.

JAN I

7 p.m.

Ice No. 1 Gordon vs Campbell; ice No. 2 Gibson vs wuug,

.m. Ice No. 1 Bryan vs Perry; Ice no 2 Phillips vs Hunter. JAN 10

7 p.m. fee No. 1 Perry vs Hunter

0 p.m. Ice no 1 Gibson vs Campbell JAN 11

7 pm

IceNo.lGordonvePhttltpeIoo No. 2 Bryan vs Matheeon.

0 p.m. Ice Not I Myrtck vs Wllklo; Ion

No. 2 Perry c. . JAN I4 "

7 p.m. Ice No. I Glbeoa vs Banter) too No. 1 Gordon vI Bryan.

Ip.m. ”Ice'No.IPh.Ill vsWilkla,lea o. Perl-yve . JANII 'Ip.rI. loam. lp.m. i lceNe.IllIItervIWllkta. JANII .. i..'':.';......... 5...... . vs ;ea lte.lItItbqIIvePItntpe.

........t "'”'3.'.'.'..&"” "

:5” 23

37:

lflheoaveldhaeae: lrerrsvsntlho. Jolieeavelletheeoaz

5'35 3!

gr-r: 513355

ft

.' 9'

IFreetown Royals Blank Albany 7-0 In South Shore League

ollutheeoavecaasphelltobert

marker while Willis Mill rounded out the scoring a brace.

Allison Walsh played a standout two-way game on defence for St. Pats. The Royals goalie. Allison Reeves was very steady through- out and came up with many very fine saves off the sticks of Albany's high flying line of Dawson. Noonan and Cameron. and getting himself off to if good starttin ttvs leagues new goalie award competition. This will go to the goalie who plays seventy-five per cent or more league games and has the least number of goals scored .,sinst average. The management would be very grateful to any person or firm who might be interested in donating I trophy for this award.

SUMMARY

First period: 1. Freetown 0. Mill (W. Campbell); 2. Freetown. C- Mill (R. MIcMurdo).

Penatllee: None.

Second Period: 8. Freetown. D. Itoberte (c. Mill, 1!. Mschturdo); tnsreetown. W. Campbell. (0-

Penaltieez W. Mill, Ray Smith

Third Period: 5. Freetown, R. MacMurdo (W. Mill): 0. Freetown. W. Mill;I7. W. Mill (Des Roberts) (R. MIcMurdo)-

Penalties :NtIo.

GREAT UNIVERSITY

Britainls University of London has some students in more than 70 associated colleges.

VITAL METAL

World output of aluminum now is more than 3.000.000 tone an- nually. :

?:gj.:......L-..:.-.

APPOTNT IIOUSEKEIPII

MONTREAL fCPi .. Appoint- ment of Marcelle Gohier of Mont- real as executive housekeeper 'or the Queen l-zlluheth Botet. new under construction in Montreal. was announced Saturday.

Dr. Sheldon Cameron. Doe Ilse-

alnsie.

Dr. 0.11. Phtlli . Chutes Rum Profit Weeks.

Frank Bryan. Cllnon Travis. Raymond Hardy Richard Jeflay Jr

Hunter Addlsal Ray- I33.

5!?

till

ment's c supporters from: across the country would be studied for a sampling of public: opinion.

The strike. and tie-up by CPR. left 70.000 employ- ees idle across the 17.000-mile sys- tem and thousands of industrial workers also have been laid off as their plants run out of essen- tial supplies.

The strike followed union rejec- tion qf a conciliation board report that approved a company plani gradually to remove firemen-help-I ers from diesel locomotives onl yard and freight service. The com- I pany accepted the report that also: rccommended a 12-per-cent wage increase. effective in two stages, compared with the 25-par-cent ccnt boost asked by the union. TRIBUNAL SUGGESTED

CPR president N. R. Crump charged Friday that the union placed "its own selfish motives above the interests of Canada."

the simultaneous I.

1

MONTREAL (CP)-Grim silence That and evidence of growing bitterness from

officials have not yet decided thelaround the establishment of I gov-

brought I quick response W. E. Gamble. Canadian chief of the Brotherhood. who said:

:-we feel we are defending the interests of the people of Canada in insisting that firemen are not removed from yard or freight diesels as we onsidcr such I move definitely unsafe."

There was no official speculation as to compromise suggestions that could be made to resolve the im- passe.

Recent controversy has centred

ernment - suggested independent tribunal to study the question. Mr. Cramp and Mr. Gamble both agreed to the idea of such I board. but disagreed on its pow- ers.

The CPR chief would consent only to a tribunal whose findings would be binding. while the un- ion head balked at this.

Claude Jodoln. president of the l.000,000- I Canadian Labor Congress, of which the Brother- hood is I member. spoke out on the dispute Friday and renewed an appeal for an investigating board with I broad scope. T0 SEEK SETTLEMENT He referred to previous CLC sug- gcrtions that a council of labor- management - government repre- sentatives be set up to study the problems involved in growing tech- nical developments which result in changes in the way work is done.

it would deal with the effects of spreading automation, which has some application in the current dispute.

Mr. Jodoin said "the purpose of such I council would be to study

Star Has Skated Sides Of The Iro

Skating star of "ice VIrieties"i appearing at Summerside Civic Stadium next Friday and Saturday. Miroslava Nacbodsks. was the pretty 10-year-old daughter of I middle class Prague insurance company executive when the Com-I munist coup of 1918 imprisoned glstechoslavakia in the Russian or- She became her country's third- llltkltll figure skater. The com- mnniet line meant nothing to her. In fact. also much prefers to follow another lino-the Dior line.

After Mfroslava had won the n-tlon'I figure skating champion- ship in I061. the government began to show an interest in her ex- istence. In J y 1952, Miros- lava Nachodeka. better known as Milo. was entered as Czechoslo- vIkia's representative in the Euro- pean figure skating championship. Suddenly her scheduled trip was

" d through the iron Cur-

4 tIin. She was told her political re-

liability was being questioned. She could not understand this as she had no politics.

At that time, throughout the Russian orbit. athletics were given I new ” I Instead of being an amusement. it was now of state importance. Instead of the "Bourgiots", amateur sports clubs. the trale union clubs were formed. The strongest of the new clubs. f-DI UDA. (Central House of the Army) Invited Mila to Join. IIAVI Till DEBT

She, of course, would have to -uatghte.-n herself out with the committee and become a mem- her. She decided to Join the UDA so that she would be able to con- tinue skating. Her salary. because she was I champion. was about some I month. Only part of this. however. was paid out by the

go called was to be spent in the fresh fruit. imported cheese. etc. The army felt that good atheletce should have the

l lave had to pass two tests. be oral. l. The

is . A . -

On Both n Curtain

Grim Silence And Growing Bitterness In Rail Strike i

t

situations in which changes might occur and to seek means of a set-I

the matter of safety in the current dispute."

Mr. Crump has estimated costs of the strike as between 31,300,000 and 31,400,000 daily in revenue. Loss in wages to employees was estimated at 35,000,000 weekly.

Government economists have es- timated the strike may cost 310,- 000.000 daily if it is prolonged. A CPR official said that besides revenue loss, the company is sub- ject to other unestimated costs. LEADERS EXPERIENCED

The Chief Antagonists both have

long and personal experience in the field in question. Mr. Crump spent 22 years on the repair. oper- ation and design of locomotives and served a five-year apprentice- ship as I mechanic. Thirty years ago he collaborated on I thesis on diesels, I science then in its in- fancy. Mr. Gamble started his career as I fireman in 1915 and served as I "front-end" man. with Cana- dian Nntional Railways. steadily until 1948. when he bcame a big officer of the union.

Mr. Gamble has repeatedly said that all other North American rail- ways have contracts providing for firemen-helpers aboard yard and freight diesels. while Mr. Crump replied that this was not general practice in Europe.

Terming safety a vital part of the union's argument. Mr. Gamble said:

"No union anywhere has ac- cepted compulsory arbitration on the duties of specific trades. We have all to lose and nothing to gain by compulsory arbitration in the diesel issue. The railway has all to gain and nothing to lose."

He also said it is not the intention of the union to let areas isolated by the strike suffer and promised to co-operate in running relief trains should serious hardships de- velop. -

"TEA AND SYMPATHY" OUTSTANDING DRAMA

CAPITOL SUMMERSIDE

One of the year's outstanding motion pictures is brought to the Capitol screen this week with the showing of "Ten and Sympathy." M-G-M's film version in Cinema- Scopc and color of the great Broad way stage success.

The picture retains the stellar team of the original cast, Deborah Kerr and John Kerr, with the screen version written by the play's author. Robert Anderson He has done I masterful job in transferring this compassionate, dramatically cogent story of I seven-teen-yearold prep school boy caught up in an infatuation with the wife of his housemaster to the wider canvas afforded by the Clncrnascope cameras.

without sacrificing any of the in- timata touches. The screen offers the playwright I for wider range in presenting background and local color. Whereas the play was confined to two sets, the film ver- sion of "Tea and Sympathy” ranges from the housemIster's home and garden to sequences on I beach, at I golf club. an ice- cream parlor hangout and a varie- ty of scenes involving student activities, including I musing Pa- jama Fight between the old and

a six week series of exhibitions. lllila then started to train for the &CUtIt:m' world championships to be held in Vienna. After the train- ing was completed. she was told her entry was withdrawn and ngin she was not allowed to pass thru the iron curtain.

Then two weeks before the 1954 nationals. she was expelled from UDA The reason they gave was that she was too politically unre- liable. Her calorie money was withdrawn and she was again Is- siizned I work norm. She then joined the engineering corpI' small athletic and while wear- ing its colors. she.

SECOND .CIlANCl-I

Having tried to investigate why she was eliminated. she was told that there was I story of her try- ing to escape. After in trial. she was given I .-' ehance and again was taken into the UDA.

In January 1955 she retained her national title. Then the commit- tee sent her to the Eu In championships held behind the Iron Curtain in Budapest. where she placed ei hth among twenty- two. Prauda en listed the names of the athletes to compete the world championships at Vienna Miles name plus I Czechosla-

lfI8- The public wrote in protest to such an extent that Mlle was sent to Vienna. ESCAPE

Frebnary 1!. 1055 the members of the Czech team went on I shop- ping tour in Vienna. That is when Miroslava Nncbodska finally es- caped. She took I cab to the American embassy. only to find that it had closed 10 minutes be fore. The cab driver. realising what she wu trying to do. told her he would tah care of her. He

. drove her to what was I smell

shot on I Itde street. This was an American escapee center. The Inn to rushed her on into acloaadcareadontoatiousetn the roaldental district where she was provided with I set of identi- fic as "June Rider"

unchallenged post the Rue- stan and American guards In the and boarded I train. In time Mlle was in Lin: tnaieen none of Austria. days after arriving in the races. Mlroolava Nacho!

selected as the QIINII silver notes in Jenner! Boston. Mauachusott: Ant;

5

I s :3 3 T 3

"3 i " "9:5'EsEE

;;i.?3:;i;5r:a-2;? 38 ii

I.-at :

iii

5,.

ii

vaklnn representative was miss- C.

new boys. 7 V ANCIENT issues

A nest of fossilized bird eggs found in Nebraska in 1056 has been estimated 40,000,000 years old-

Case Adiourned For Sentence

A summerside man, who.pleId-

ing. entering and theft at the wholesale firm of Rogers and Arnett Ltd. sometImo)ast Mon- day night. appeared in ”

side Police Court Saturday morn- ing and his case was further ad- journed for sentence until Tuesday.

Since the break occurred the Summersidc Police have located I portion of the loot, including two potato sacks of cigarettes which they located Friday under In old building on North Market Street.

Last Tuesday. two cases of cig- arettes and tnhaccco were found in an alley on Water St. West short- iy after the apprehension was made by Constables 5 and Berry

ATTENTION

The annual meeting of the Prince County branch of the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Association will be held in the Armouries Building- Summerside, at 8 p.m., Wednesday. Jamlailv Wh-

This meeting important to all interested and game work. New officers to be elected.

i

I

BUYING PIILPWOOD

Commencing Saturday. January 5th. I will be buying 3'5 foot rough pulpwood It Matthews Field on Glover's Shore Road. Summerside. Wood must I be of good quality. well trimmed, 4 inches and up in diameter. Wood of poor quality and manufacture will be rejected. Price delivered at yard. 81800 P9?

cord.

ALFRED COLWILI.

Sumlnerlfde

255 Convent St.

"amend... ichestra. A dainty lunch was serv- The United Nation;

"we are also concerned with.”

1, Reilly. Cape Wolfe.

ed guilty last Thursday to break- -

BURTON

The Misses Mary C and Jun: MacGregor entertained I number of friends It the home of their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mac- Gregor, Burton. on Wednesday eve- ning. Dec. 20th, The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing, mus-, ic was furnished by the Lot. 7 ori UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (cri , Assembly's political committee scheduled I renewal of debate today on the lef;i:';kIf;;::nsScL-:31 ;f,h'1T;ni;t:-,iongue.uio.ieu question of Kor- t can rcunificalion. spent the Christmas holidays atl . . V the home of his parents, Mr.l andlslzble ::I5:"5l5;:;” Jl;:l"ISl;ev'r;:dbl:: Mrs. Frank Stevens, Campbeltoni . . ' .bid to invite Communist North Clarence Griffin who is employ-igimlzia and Redh Chinal I-o sllbelan. ed in Western Canada. spent the. UC attempts ave aways n Christmas holidays at the home oil heal?" d0Vl'0- -3 l 1 ll 0 ll Ell 3001: his father. Mr. Thomas Griffin,iK0rea has been invited to sen Brockton. On returning to Wes-.311 OIJSCFVOF tram. tern Canada. he will be employed The mmmmee voted 53 to 3 in Nelson, B. C. Wednesday night to lead off its . . " K