bus stop and then waited there un- til he returned.

Fido continued to go to the bus stop after Sorian-i's death. He sleeps under it since the bus re- mains in the village square over- night..The people of Borgo,San Lorenzo and Luco di Mugello bring him food every day.

Concert Held At Breadalbane

The children of the Breadal- bane United Church held their Sunday School rally with Mrs. Hugh, F. McKay presiding. The program opened by prayer by Mrs. McKay. Superintendent of the school; responsive reading by Mrs. Lynal Robertson. Clarence Wigmore read the scripture les- son, Away In A Manger by Joyce Nicholson and Marion MacDon- ald; reading by Madeline Game- ster; a duet by Nellie Toombs and

ierans and the regime have been 'somewhat strained in recent ‘weeks.

A Lutheran spokesman said ne- gotiations for the subsidy of his lchurch. also due to re reduced, have been suspended but that he hopes they will be resumed. Despite these gestures, the Hun- garian regime still harasses the churches in its determined cam- paign to keep tight control over religious activities.

Churchmen who co - operate with the Communists get special favors. The Communists try to control c h u 1‘ c h appointments. Two of -Hungary’s nine Roman Catholic bishops were forbidden last August to carry on the func- tions of their offices. Lutherans are allowed to have only two bish- ops.

Catholic priests are being tried for alleged activities during the anti-Russian revolution, including Msgr. Egon Turcsanyi, secretary to Josef Cardinal Mindszenty.

The Guardian Page 3 Thurs_, Jan. 2. 1958

Elects Trial BY Mr. Gaudet Retires After 53

Judge’ Jury I" -,Years With City -Newspaper

Stabbing Case More than fifty years of inti-

In CII3’ Police CW“ Tuesday mate association with the publish- ' mornmg» Harry M°G°e- 19' Ofwing business terminated Tuesday Ch‘“l°“et°w"' ‘V3.5 f° ’ m a 1 1 y ,with the retirement of W. Arthur charged that with intent to wound ‘Gaudet, veteran journalist and for- he did cause bodily harm to Glen- . mm. president and general mam don Edwards of Newfoundland on age,. of the Patriot Publishing De°embe1‘24— 1957- ‘Company. Since the purchase of

1Gitv:ntt_|1«=i gptlsmd the 5dC°_”5ed'-_The Patriot last fall by the. 996 9 P13 Y J“ E9 3“ Jury- IThom son Company, Mr. Gaudet. Counsel for the defence is J.O.C. has goon Associate Manager of Ea‘:‘:3:...%E.;;..f:.*:.':..:;..3:'°“' ti; I.-,:w~ . ,.,

- 0 mar e occasion a rie

At the P1'eIImI“31'y hearing ceremony was held shortly be- Which °Pe“?d before Magistrate fore noon Tuesday in the offices of Mam“ saturd 33'' the the paper. On behalf of the com-; first witness called by the Crown pony and the staff Mr_ Gaudetl was Glendon Edwards, Newfound- was presented with an aopropri- land» 3 Crew melllber Of the CGS ate gift by Mr. Neil A. Matheson. Saurel. He described the events Brief addresses were given by 5“1'1'°“_"_d"18 III? 3119899 Stabbmg Mr. Matheson a former editor 01' kmfmfl °f hlmself b3’ the 3°‘ of The Patriot, and by Mr. J. Cal-

tensive facilities were also pro- vided (or use by the Canadian government in defence purposes."

CNT also placed in operation tape relay message centres at Moncton. Winnipeg and Van- couver.

Telex service inaugurated jointly with Canadian Pacific Telegraphs in 1956 was expanded this year. The service provides direct dialing and instantaneous two-way communication by tele- printer between subscribers in Canada and overseas.

CNT completed survey war}. and began construction of a microwave system between Syd- ney, N.S., and St. John's, Nfld for television and general com- munication service, Mr. Gordon said.

12 Children

°“5ed- ’ vin Lewis the present editor. Both .Msgr‘ Turcsanyi is °n secret trial Linda Sn°wie'

Dr. Malcolm Putnam, Char- 1, sad 1 d, t In Budapest. I I_nfant .Lowly was sung by ‘ 1ou,e:,dwn, who treated Edwards ;,g.e_aGear:defxSI:;S£it torgigsrceonmnfe o Cardinal Mindszenty still 1; in Shirley Nicholson, Gale Maclead, Afiend Wedding at the Prince Edward Island H05‘ his close association with the af- MR. GAUDET the U‘S‘ legamm In Budapest‘ Lmda Snowle and Nellie T°°mbS'

RECEPTION AT CITY HALL

Barbour of Charlottetown as Mr. Serving were Mrs. John P. Nich- Fullerton looks on. Mrs. Stewart olson, Mrs. G.R. Foster, Mrs. is at the left of the picture. Frank O’Neill, Mrs. Arthur Germ-

Ushers for the occasion were ley, Mrs. A.J. Haslam, Mrs. E.K. John Butler, George Abbott, Will- I MacNutt, Mrs. G.E. Hartlen, Mrs. iam MacDonald and Carl Bradley. W.E. Cotton, Mrs. Donald Camp-

Those presiding at the coffee bell, M.rs..W.T. Rogers, Mrs. Ben- urns yesterday were Mrs. A. Wal- jamin Rogers, Misses Lorraine then Gaudet, Mrs. P.R. McCor- McCormac, Helen Horne and Bar- mac, Mrs. Edwin C. Johnstone, bara, Heather and Patricia Stew- Miss Mary MacQuaid. art.

TORONTO (CP) — The 12 Tes- key childrei attended a wedding Saturday. ’

The oldest, ‘Frances, 21, be- came the bride of Vincent Consen- tino.

Ushers were brothers Bob and Paul. Greg was an acolyte at the wedding mass.

Sister Margot acted as maid of honor, Penny and Joan as brides- maids, Denyse as flower girl.

Without specific duties were Jimmy, F ran ky and Nancy, Stevie, almost two, went down the aisle of the church In his mother’s arms. '

pital on the night of the incident, gave a detailed summary of the wounds. He describe’ them as follows: severe lacerations of the left ear, resulting in the -top third of the ear being almost complet- ly severed and held only by a section of skin. The remaining wounds consisted of a small cut below the left eye and a similar cut on the right chest‘! There were also three long shallow cuts a- cross the abdomen. *

The witness s aid that the wounds were caused by a sharp instrument, which could have been a knife. With the cross ex- amination of the first witness, by Mr. Campbell -incomplete the case was adjourned until Thurs- day, January 2.

Also on the (locket a youthful drunk and disorderly was fined fifty dollars and costs or 15 days.

_where he took refuge after the Russians crushed the revolt in November of 1956.

Offertory was taken by Terry Hutchison and Wane Ripley.

Mrs. Reynor read a very love- ly Christmas story; A Christmas tree was prepared by the com- mittee in charge.

Reaitations, by Wayne Ripley, Terry I-Iutehisoii, Susie Game- ster. Marion Macdonald, Joyce Nicholson. Christmas carols were sung. A closing recitation was by Shirley Nicholson.

Organist and precentor was Mrs. James Snowie. Presents and treats were presented by Mrs, Bruce_Somers and Mrs. Headley Woodside. The evening closed by

prayer and the Mizpah benedic- Inon. '

C. N. T._ Extends Lines In Year

ternoon daily, and made refer- ence to the many years of plea- sure they had derived from their contacts with Mr. Gaudet both ‘as an employer and a friend. JOINED PATRIOT IN 1904

Mr. Gaudet began his associa- tion with The Patriot in 1904, when the paper was under the adminis- tration of the late F.J. Nash.

Placed in the circulation depart- ment, his first task was to build the newspaper’s circulation from the then daily total of approxim- ately 400. This he did by spending many hours travelling throughout Prince Edward Island by bicycle. To the muscular development ac- quired in those two years of cycl- ing, Mr. Gaudet attributes his la- ter successes in the field of speed skating.

In 1906 Mr. Gaudet was appoint- ed circulation manager of the af-

past president of the Provincial Fish and Game Association, and was responsible for initiating a number of changes in the old Fish and Game regulations.

A keen golfer, he is a past- president of the Belvedere Golf Club. For a period of two years he was the president of the N. B. — P.E.I. Go‘f Association.

For the past several years he has been the Honourary President of the Provincial Plowing Match Association.

PAID TRIBUTE

On the occasion of his retire- ment, many prominent persons paid tribute to Mr. Gaudet for his outstanding service in the field of journalism on P.E.I.

These included: Rt. Hon. Louis St. Laurent, leader of the Liberal

Hundreds of citizens called at City Hall yesterday afternoon to greet Mayor J . David Stewart aifi Mrs. Stewart. City Clerk J.A. Fullerton presented the guests who were received in the Mayor’s office. They were served in the Council chamber which was taste- fully decorated for the occasion.

Mayor Stewart is seen shaking nands with Senator George H.

Unveil Statue To Faithful Dog

BORGO SAN LORENZO, Italy (AP)—Townsfolk unveiled a sta- tue here Sunday of Fido, a dog who has remained faithful to his dead master for 13 lonely years.

The word Fido means loyalty in Italian. And because he lived up to his name, the small brown and white mongrel has become a hero in this little central Italian town and the nearby hamleft of Luco di Mugello.

The two communities gave Fido a gold medal seven weeks ago. Sunday Mayor Giuseppe Graziani

News From Paris May Be

Best Heard Since 1914

MONUMENTS

By FORBES RIIUDE

Canadian Press Business Editor

A paragraph from a Reuters news dispatch from Pari-s may be the best New Year’s message which this trou-bled world has had since It descended into war in

.1914.

Referring to the beginning of the six-power European Econo- mic Community, the dispatch, dated Dec. 31, said: .

“For the populations of the six nations, tomorrow (New Year's Day) marks the common agree- ment of their governments to end 1,000 years of bitter divisions and rivalries. By the end of the 15- year transition period, trade and travel will be completely liber- ated. Any worker from any of the six countries will be able to take job or set up a business in any of the other countries."

The six countries are France. West Germany, Italy, Belgium, The Netherlands and Luxem- bourg.

They have created a “common market” inside which all barriers to_the free circulation of goods; manpower and capital are to be removed over a maximum -period

of 15 years. To CUT DUTIES

The first step——a year from now ——will be a 10-per-cent cut in cus- toms duties, with further reduc- tions to follow progressively.

At the same time, the six coun- tries have formed an atomic-en- ergy pool, called Euratom, which places development of nuclear power for industry under a joint European atomic energy commis- sion.

The actions are primarily direc- ted at trade and industry, but their political implications a-re tre- mendous. It is difficult to imag- ine that the two world wars would have been possible if these developments had taken place 50 years ago.

The proposals were first drawn up in June, 1955, by a conference of ministers in Messinia, Italy; they were signed into treaty form last March at Rome; and by Dec. 4 the treaty had been ratified by all six countries.

LARGER PLAN

A la-rger scheme -- still in the planning and negotiating stage—- would create a free trade area which would include the six coun-

tries and possibly the United Kingdom, A u s t r i a, Denmark, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Norway. Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland and Turkey—a total of 17 countries. The, difference between a com- mon market and a free trade area is this:

Countries of the common mar- ket would not only have free trade among themselves, but would have a common tariff against the rest of the world; countries of a free trade area would have free trade among themselves, but they would set their own individual tar- iffs in regard to countries outside the area.

The six-country common mar- ket will raise problems for other trading countries, including Can- ada. But if it makes the coun- tries concerned more prosperous —as it is expected to do—i-t should also create opportunities.

In 1956 Canada sold to com- mon - market countries goods worth $345,000,000, about half of it in agricultural products; and to all countries of the proposed free trade area goods worth $1,281,000,~- 000, including $812,000,000 to the United Kingdom.

Evidence disclosed that the ac cused last evening had been en- gaged in the smashing of soft drink bottles on Rochford Street between Fitzroy and Euston Sts.

Two teen-aged drunk and incap-

lars and costs or five days. A third drunk and incapable was sentenced to twenty days in the Queens County Jail.

Of two charged with vagranoy, one was sentenced to sixty days $151 the other to thirty days in

Stanhope‘ S. 5. Has Meeting

On Sunday evening, December 1, twenty-seven ch-ildren of Stan- hope Sunday School presented a program in their church which was much enjoyed by a large group of interested parents and friends. This is an annual event which signifies the closing of the Sunday School for the season. With Mns. Fred Browning capably directing the music, the children provided a miscellaneous pro- gram, featuring a White Gift Ser-

ables were each fined twenty dol-’*

011

ternoon daily, and named business manager several When fire destroyed the Patriot plant last Labor Day, Mr, Gaudet was president and general man- ager of the Company.

KEEN SPORTSMAN

years later.

In his early days Mr Gaudet

was a member of the Abegweit rugby team, and played ., guard the Charlottetown Business College team which captured the City title.

An ardent fisherman, he is a

Party; Hon. T.W.L. Prowse, Lieu- tenant-Governor of P.E.I.; His Lordship, Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell; Senator George H. Bar-

bour; Hon. B. Earle MacDonald; .

Walter R. Shaw; Thomas J. Kick- ham; E.D. Reid, president of the Maritime Provinces Board of Trade; J . Lincoln Dewar, secre- tary of the P.E.I. Federation of

‘Agriculture; D.H. Saunders, past

president of the Charlottetown Golf Club; and R.E. Jenkins, president of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association.

Hungarian Reds In New Bid For Better Church Relations

BUDAPEST (AP) — Hungary’s Communist regime made another hid Sunday to improve relations with the churches, cancelling a planned 25-per-cent reduction in its aid to the Calvinists.

The Calvinist Church has about 2,000,000 members among Hung- ary's 10,000,000. It is the second‘ largest denomination in Hungary.

The Communists signed a sim- ilar agreement with Archbishop

aid in its efforts for peace and well-being of the Hungarian peo- ple and is taking part in realiz- ing the aims of the People’s Front.”

Nothing has been said officially about the subsidiy to the Luther- ans, a much smaller denomina- tion. Relations between the Luth-

Towing Service

presided at the unveiling in the Borgo San Lorenzo town square of the ceramic statue, paid for by a public collection.

Fido lives beneath a bus which parks every night in Luoo di Mu- gello. His late master, Carlo Sor- iani, used to ride the bus ei7ery day from his home in Luco di Mu- gello to a factory where he work in Brogo San Lorenzo.

Soriani rescued Fdio from a river in which he had been thrown by his former owner. For the next two years, until Soriani was killed in a wartime air raid, the dog fol- lowed him each morning to the

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MONTREAL (CP) -— Canadian National Telegraphs established 47,000 miles of carrier telephone and 110,000 miles of carrier tele- graph channels during 1957, CNR President Donald‘ Gordon Monday in his year-end review.

He said the additions were made to heavy demand for private wire and other related services. Ex-

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Josef Groesz of the Roman Cath- olic Church in October. The Ro- man Catholics are’ about three times as numerous as the Cal- vinists.

vice, the gifts being money for the Protestant Orphanage.

Rev. W. H. Forsyth was chair- man flor the service, and at the conclusion, presented each child

Day Phone 9722 Night Phone 8048 - 8858

Member D. A. A. MURPHY’S

proved by the federation meeting at Birch Court. Some reported progress in the

Palmer

St. John's Famous Harbour H W” is

May Get Extensive Changes

By IAN MACDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP) — St.

John's harbor, which from thel

air looks liek a carelessly drop- ped sock, may get a $13,000,000 face-lifting that harbor pilots and a large wholesale-retail shipping

bar where three large oil com- panies have storage tanks, would call for a wharf and improve- ments to the road where not, at lplaces, cars cannot pass each i other. The boards estimated cost of the entire development, which

projects of calfhood vaccination and soil samples. The president reported a phone call had been

sent to Eddie Clark, president of East Prince Junior Farmers extending apology for the execu- five not being able to attend their annual meeting. A letter from the Deputy Minister of Agriculture was discussed concerning the

with an award from the Sunday School for the splendid work dur- ing the year. Two of the children, Irene Ellis and Barry Ross re- ceived certificates to certify the completion of the primary cate- chism. In his address to the con- gregation, Rev. Forsyth com- mended the teachers and pupils for providing such excellent en-

All denominations get subsidies from the Communist government for the payment of clergy-men’s salaries and other expenses.

Under an agreement signed in 1948 before the Communists took over the government gompletely, state ‘aid to the Calvinists was to be reduced 25 per cent in 1958.

Budapest newspapers said a

SERVICE STATION

”P|PE IN’' THE NEW YEAR

Phonei 3543 . 8544

A GOOD LEAD-

~r‘So follow who may to the

. . . _ . . - - t eliminating the f ' dl‘ t to ' t

firm say will reduce harbor would be_run by a haibor com dam, herd Improvement plan_ 7 tertamment dud pg spoke bl-1_ef:1y new 8_g1‘eemen _ I _ . _ I men leg 5 re m own _ _ ,

space_ mission. is $12,744,000._ The education committee was on the relationship of the mims- £?::§t“Xib“:5B:_g“§d Fglldiy :37 Wlth a ‘SOUND’ resolution to enjoy. all the ' . . God About 130,000 People 01! the The P1an’haS been Widely lJl1b- asked to take action regarding a ter with the people of his church. D e ec y, w 0 ea s -. For quality — price — g

the Calvinist (Refromedl Church in Hungary. and Janos Horva-th, chief of the government’s church affairs bureau.

licized by the board of trade and now is under consideration by Parliament. The shipping-line of

Rev. Forsythe called on the children as follows: Opening hynm: “I Am So Glad That Our

Avalon Peninsula depend on St. John's as a supply centre. The; city handles 30 per cent of the

good things offered at PIERCE’S through the year to ‘come. YOU WILL BE WEL-

speaker on that subject. It was a eed that touring with concert ‘be limited to a radius of 10 miles

service and prompt free de-

province’s retail trade and up to Bosper cent of the wholesale busi- ness. . _

Docking facilities are inadeq- uate for ocean - going vessels. There is no access road on the harbor north side which runs along the business section. The

_ harbor entrance is only V4 of a

mile long and flanked by two sentinel-like cliffs.

The Newfoundland board ‘of trade has proposed a three-point plan which: I‘

1. Would establish deep water wharves extending one-mile_ from Job’s Cove to the CNR station at the head of the harbor. The wharves would accomodate ships up to 10,000 tons and up to seven schooners at a time.

2. Would provide an access road for the north shore, which takes in the entire business dis- trict, to speed cargo distribution.

3. On the south side of the bar-

COMING EVENTS

Card [Party Stanley Jan. 3rd.

Dance in Corran Ban Hall, Thursday, January 2.

Cards and Dance Millview Hall every Friday, Millview ‘W. I.

Regular dance, Mt. Ryan Hall every Thursday.

‘ New Wiltshire District visita- tion January 6 at Barton Lodge Milton. -

The annual meetingof Wood Island congregation will be ‘held in the church Monday. Jan_- 6. 1958, at 1 p.m. Signed D.J. Riley-

Notice: Beginning Jan. lst-1958 Interest at the rate of 1-2 of 1 per cent per month will be charg- ed on all overdue accounts. Hyatt 1-Iaslam. Fredericton, P. E. I.

By order of the Board of Man-_

lot holders of Wood ls-

agers. metery are requested to

lands .

pay the yearly sum of $2-00 at,

or before Annual Meeting. AI‘- thur lilacltlillan. Chairman.

'’showing at ‘Iorell Friday G.M. presents "Green Dolphin Street". A fiery girl who dares the danger of the S63 the savage land. Fighting for the love of a bold adventurer. Slat‘- ring Lana Turner. Van Hcflii_i,i Donna Reed. Richard llart. This‘ is one of our top shows for 19.38.- A prize novel is on the .\<'I‘t‘(‘ll. It a long show. and a good showl 1 gs on

and 5

Harvey and Company -Ltd., and harbor pilots have objected to development of the west end which they claim is already con- gested.

Pilots say_ the tendency has been to limit the harbor water area by reclaiming land and pro- jecting wharves outward. The area has diminished to a point where it is dangerous to anchor more than three 500-foot vessels.

Extension of facilities in the west end would further reduce the water area, and conversely the anchorage space. because ships would need lots of room to manoeuvre.

CURRENTS OFTEN STRONG

“And we know that a Pie!‘ as planned would have to be vacated by Jarge ships dur- ing a heavy undertow,” the pilots claim.

The proposed plan looks ahead 10 to 20 years. “We need. a mas- ter plan to cover a period_ of at least 100 years. If something of this nature is not implemented we will finish up with a huge parking lot instead of a harbor.”

As an alternative, the company and pilots have recommended the eastern part of the harbor be developed by adding saw tooth wharves, access roads and a fin- ger wharf.

One pilot said it would be an “Einstein problem" to figure how many ships can be handled at one time. The problem would be finding enough nded ware- houses to handle ca goes.

The largest ship to dock here was the 24,000 ton Empress of Bermuda, 24,000 tons. The larg- est wharf, 600 feet long, is owned by the United States Army.

Jr. Farmers Held Meeting

The postponed meeting of the New Glasgow and district Junior Farmers was held on Friday, December 20th, in New Glasgow Ischool. The minutes of the last regular meeting and the last dir- ,ectoi*.s meeting were read and ap- proved. The resolutions passed by the federation were read.

The representative of the Jun- ior Farmers to the Federation of Agriculture, Sterling MacRae, re-: ‘ported that the resolutions pre- sented by groups concerning un- employment for farm labour, day- ; light saving‘ time. freight aSSlSl<‘ ant-e policy. and high cost of mar- keting maintenance were all ap-

I

and final appearance be before beginning of May. The fire de- partment committee presented a list of the prices of hose. A mot- ion was passed that the fire com- mittee purchase 200 feet of re- gular ~hose plus suction hose.

The members drew for names to exchange gifts. The next meet- ing of junior farmers will be held in school on Friday, January 3rd. Lunch committee are Anna S., Wanda D., and Shirley 0. A vote of thanks was extended to the secretary, Jean MacRae, for her wonderful participation through the past two years and for efforts put forth on behalf of groups and was followed by a hearty applause .

E. Rackham was in charge of the recreation and conducted the group in contest, sing song, re- lay -and animal, vegetable, and mineral game. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge. ‘

Father in Heaven; White Gift ser- vice introduded _by Donnie Ellis; Chorus by Kindergarten class: “O Be Careful Little Eyes”; Scrip- ture reading by Ronnie Johnston; Hymn, Jesus Loves Me; Solo, by Heather Marshall, “Thy Word is Like a Garden, Lord”; Choral speech by four boys, “We Bring our Gifts to Jesus”; Selection by jun-ior choir, “He Keeps Me Sing- iiig”; Prayer by Rev. Forsyth; Solo by Barry Ross. “Thank You Jesus"; Offering and dedication; Solo by Audrey Douglas, “One Day”; Selection by Sunday School teachers, “It Took a Miracle”; Sermon by Rev. Forsyth; Presen- tation of certificates and awards; Closing hymn, “Father We Thank Thee For the Night; Benediction by Rev. Forsyth.

EAGER LEARNERS

More than 1,000,000 persons at- tend evening schools in Britain,

in a multitude of courses.

The new agreement said:

“In this help the leadership of the Calvinist Church sees an ex- pression of the governm_ent’s good intentions toward the church and therefore it expresses its sincere and grateful thanks.

WILL SUPPORT REGIME

“At the same time it assures th government that the church as a whole will support the gov- ernment with‘ sincere readiness to

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