Two Survivors Of Mid-Air Collision Are Rescued

0

J . .9. uh -- I

w.rc m;-untain ridge late Monday.

snow started ailing along mountain slopes. 40 miles of Vancouver.

ard Mccormaclr. 2i,

ported suffering from severe fact- and hand burns. The second survivor was not immediately identified. Mccormaclt will be flown direct

in Vancouver which has a helicop tor" landing space- The second will be taken to the RCAF base at Sea Island.

The rescue of the two ended I

the mountain islope. 'l'he two. standing near signal fires in deep snow. were located at znid-morn-

bt)U.”.MISH. B.C. (CP) - Two survivors of I rnid-air jet crash plucked from I AW)-foot when they collided north

Helicopters made the rescue as we party came within 600

north-

to-Shaughnessy military hospital:

day-long effort to take them off

1 They are believed the only sur- vivors of four aboard the

lliowegsound village.

During the day I 16-man search yards of the stranded airmen. But the searchers turned back when I pn. lvaie helicopte crew signalled

pone of the survivors, plum om at the u". Canada Air Lines pilot and I pas- senger in one of the two T-33 RCAF jet trainers which collided and crashed Sunday, was re-

WAVED OUT .

Clarence Tatlow. experiem-cg lwoodsman in this lumber village 0 miles north of Vancouver. who

-icd the ground searchers. said his-'

stranded airmen in another half -hour.

. But the helicopter waved us out of there. We were sure the

'group could have reached the 4

men had been rescued, so wo'

turned back." said Mr. Tallow.

lie said there was only two feet of show along the route taken by his group. The terrain was rough. however, and it had taken the party 255 hours to climb from I nearby logging road to the L800 foot level almost straight up."

He said another ground party

trainers as villagers teamed the survivors of this had not been rescued.

headed up the same route as was

I RCAF officials said the first It- ztsmpt to drop I para rescue team -into the thickly forested area on I ridge between Squamfish and Clleakimls valleys had failed. CUT SELVES LOOSE

I The three parachutists reported .they got hung up in tall trees and had to cut themselves loose. The! were unable to make headway along the ground because of the deep. soft snow.

The big helicopter which stayed

laround. hauled them out by low- Iering long, nylon cables. y he RCAF released the names ,of hree of the four crash victims. I They are Mccormack. Flt- Lt. Burton Patkau. 2?. pilot. tor- merly of Toronto and F0 Roder- ick Atkins, I passenger.

All four lived in Vancouver and were members of 442 Auxiliary (Reserve! Squadron based at Sea Island, near Vancouver. Name of the fourth man was withheld pending notification of his rel- atives in England.

THE WEEK

AT S. D. II.

The college has once again open- ed its portals to well-rested popu- lace of eager students as the se- cnnd "semester of studies has already commenced. The new year was only four days old when classes at the college resumed. The attitude of the students is re- flectlng everywhere in the cheerful atmosphere. and the capricious fancies acquired during the hou- day season will in doubt wane un- der the forthco ng exposure to the discipline of learning.

As a result of the diverse eon- ecptions of the force of New Year's resolutions I renewed vigour has already crept into the activi- ties of college life. When we cross- ed the campus the other morn- ing the campus was Looking just like it Christmas card. The snow vtts sparkling under I bright blue sky and many of the students were wearing gaily colored attire sporting such acessories as gay caps and fancy jcrltins. Good use of the heavier tags has been much in evidence as the result of this last stormy spell.

SNOW BOUND

The stormy weather has tossed I number of things to the wind in our college program. Many of the day students were forced to miss classes at college due in the whims of "Old-man winter". The dance sponsored by the co-eds' Sigma Delta Sorority which was to be held last Tuesday night was also cancelled. The Second Team bas- ketball squad was also forced to postpone,its opening game and resumed play in the Clty.LeIgue on Sunday afternoon when they fac- ed the Trotters in the college gym.

'IlL'llVll.le! at college got off to 1 fast start this term as the college rink opened officially with I skate the day following .esumption of classes. Skating is always po ular with the students and th year is no exception The rink manager. Frank Gillis. reports tliat he hopes to have I skating program after supper on every night possible and that there will he I numbe of sponsored skates held. A rink committee of I0 has her-n appoint I: each membe will take week about in supervising the operation and maintenance of the rink. it was decided at I most- intt of the A.A.A. that two tables of students in the dining room he callctl upon each night there is skating to clean the ice after the shatc. and prepare it for flooding.

HOCKEY

.The college hockey team got back in action Thursday night at the Arena after I layoff of over a month when they dropped I 6-5 decision to B.Y.C. in overtime. Al- though they lost two key men on their first line of forwards. the Saints played well before they fill- -II.v yielded to the strong youth club out'it.

the services of Davey. at least temporarily. while the Youth Club- bers have been strong! im-

lock. Coach A.J. McAdam made I smart move by shifting Jollmii

fill Dave)"; I up fftllll II I forward, when came

with I hat-trick performance in.-may and Gionet got the other Sniot:' goals.

father Vincent Daniel of III!

Coming Events

croktasls '

Whnlcn from the blnellne com W '

cd by Missionary Pricsts and the acute need for such.

FOR HUNGARIANS

The Students' Union held its third general meeting of the year on Friday evening in the Assembly Hall with the " president. George Mullally as chairman. The first major topic to be discussed was the Hungarian student pro- ject. As was announced earlier, st. Dunstan's is providing a scho- larship plan as part of the re- lief campaign to aid Hungarian students. This plan is to be initia- ted here next Fall when two stu- dents from Hungary will be ac- comodated.

A number of suggestions were made at the meeting with regard to possible means of raising funds to cover the expenses not directly included as part of the scholarship plan. it was disclosed that possibly a skate would be sponsored in the rink for this purpose. it was also proposed that records be pro- cured for the Thursday afternoon socials thus eliminating the cost of paying an orchestra. The plan was submitted for open discussion and it was the consensus that the plan would be suitabl so Ions 88 "N-'

ttendance did not diminish.

The Union moderator. Father Kelly. was present and addressed the meeting on the general toll"! of college spirit and the role of participation in college activities. His remarks were most welcome and deemed quite appropriate in stimulating individual e.fort as I step towards I successful second term in college.

And so until next week from S. D.U. to all of you. the best ll! sum. and happiness. And remem- ber, every man is as heaven made him; and sometimes I great de worse.

Gyro Club Holds Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Gyro Club was held at the Charlottetown Hotel last evening -with the presi- dent. Kelth Myers. assisting as chairman.

The new officers for 1957 were elected arskfgtliowsz President. Ready: Vlf-'0-Dluldcnt. Henry; second vice-president. Leo Doucette: Treasurer. Byron Burns; secretary. Lou Howatt. Jr.

WEST ROYALTY WJ.

The regular monthly meeting of West Royalty W.I. was held in the hall with Mrs. In as hostess. Eight members were present and one new member was welcomed and paid her dues.

The president. Mrs. Murray open ed the meeting with the Collect followed by roll call and . Iding

mcnscly by the addition of Whii- any for

gag; gig:

. 3' '1 it

.1 On Highways in NB.

THE FINGER'S ON SUEZ

Washington.--Secretary of State eign affairs committee to discuss, Dulles points to the Suez Canal on President Eisenhower's pl , I map of the Middle East today - for that arcs. Dulles told congress-

Is he goes before the House for- man Lhe way to peace in the Mid-

Isl

Family Reunion Held

Tuesday. Jan. 1321957 The Guardian

At Stanley Iridge

A very pleasant surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Mc- lay of Stanley Bridge when the whole family consresau.-d at their farm home there. It was the first time that the immediate family had been together for Christmas. hr 35 years.

Mr. and Mrs. Maclfay who spend

had been trimmed with electric lights and all the fixings. area nary and Vicki, the

There for the Christmas surpriaej of their granddaughter Borne. ' were Mr. and Mrs. Earle Ebers of Iona Frances. -. with family James. Robert and Jean from Connecticutt. daughter Florence. a nurse from Brighton Mass., Mackay and two sons Leslie and,I vast basin. itself covers III Irelv Lyle. Mr. H. A. Ebers and daugh-lot 472.fl)0 square miles. .

yterHalen.thItvo(reItgrIIdcIIil-

NORTHERN SEA

Mr- and Mrs. Cranford Hudson Bay. W503 H"?! drill

the winter months in Charlotte- town were taken out yl ”, to have Christmas dinner with their son. Crantord and family, While passing the farm home at a giv signal they were surprised to see the house and all the wind- mvs burst forth in an electrical dis- play of Christmas greetings also I big Christmas tree on the lawn

Communist Converted

Former Communist Army Of- ficer Kocsis Elemer is I modern Scarlet Pimpernel. He led the freedom fight in re- volution-torn Budapest and afterwards helped many to .each safety. "I learned the truth." he says. Story in line Standard, Get The Standard- on sale now. complete with magazine. I2-page novel and 20 pages of comics. Only tan

die East is to make it clear "that CGIIII.

By CARL IIAIITMAN

BUDAPEST tAPt4rhe regime of Soviet-protected Premier Janos Kadar. hitting back at crippling walkouts and demonstrations, has ordered the death penalty for pro"-uters of strikes.

The decree issued Sunday gave another twist to tight controls im- posed when martial law was pro- claimed Dec. 9. Westerners here. bracketing the new decree with I previous one banning unauthor-

The decree issued Sunday gave another twist to tight controls im- posed when martial law was pro- claimed Dec. 9- Westerners here,

DANCED AT R.S.S.

Brendalce M.acLeod I Highland Dancer of Charlottetown was in . lvlted to dance at Rochford Squats School. Monday afternoon. She en. tertained the people by doing the Highland Fling and Sword Dance.

Brendalee is a proud little owner

of three first medals and one sec- ond medal which she won at the Cpledonian Club Highland Games. She also won I first medal at the

I previous one banning unauthor- I Dundas Plowing Match.

lzcd public meetings and parades until March 31. said the govern-

Her instructors are Margaret mam ”bVl”"5ly tea” "'9 999919"

Rhyncs and Carol MacLeod- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sankey Macheod. Edward Street.

Six Weekend Deaths

rn . The anti-strike move provides that anyone 'disturblng the activ- liy of I factory by his presence or by any other means" can be brought before I special court and banged in 24 hours. EXTENSION NECESSARY The latest pronouncement also authorized death sentences for anyone found guilty of damaging tr endangering public utilities or any other vital enterprises"- any employing 100 or more work-

ers. Budapest Radio said the exten-

CAMPBELLTON. N.B. (CPI - Andrew Esslambre. 41, of Mac- Lcod's Crossing. N.B. Died early today in hospital here of injuries suffered when struck by I truclt near his home. it brought the Pro- vince's weekend highway death toll to six.

Yorkshire Miners Are Likely To Turn Down Hungarians

quite apart from which the min- ers fear an influx of Continental labor will retard improvements in villas and conditions.

It was miners in Yorkshire's Bullcroft area who five years ago forced abandonment of the na- tional coal board's plan to import 10.000 Italian miners by refusing to work with 50 Italians.

A considerable number of min- ers are known to favor employ- ment of Hungarians. But it is be- lieved they will act in unison on

By KEN METHERAL Canadla Press Staff Writer LONDON (CPI-British miners. longy opposed to employment of foreign labor in their countrys mines. may block plans to em- ploy several thousand Hungarian refugees in the state-owned mines. The National Union of Mine- workers says it will be up to miners in the individual branches to decide whether they will work alongside Hungarians. NUM Pres- ident W. E. Jones has asked I

.'The difference in this ms and 0' W0 'n"''"”' h V” decided " number of pits to accept refu- the question out of long-standing the previous one pl! MIWGGII gees. y "VIEW (0 OIIG another.

thcse two teams centers around Miners at Bedwas coiltery in One Yorkahire mining official two "Bucks". The Saints have lost Monmouthshire. which employ: lllzytluzresent indications are that

most" only I smell num- ber of Hungarians are likely to be 3'-E99380 instead of the hundreds 0' the coal board hopes to Inploy,

1,00 men, already have refused to work with Hungarians and Yorkshire's 138.300 miners will vote on the question in about two waelu' time. '

bracketing the new decree with.

-and power shortages, production

Death Penalty For Strife Insiigafors In Hungary

sion of the death a e n l c u c e is necessary because hostile elc-; ments have started up new insti-I gating activity in recent days. after they failed to gain control. through armed revolution." I

The broadcast acknowledged the effectiveness of thc walkouts.

"As a result of strikes and coal

in most factories has been crip- plied. Now the activity of these enemy elements threatens to spread uncmploymcm and mukc inflation invltable . . . The govern- ment has tried to meet the work- ers' demands and hclpcd farmers by ending compulsory crop de- liveries. . . ."

MORE TROUBLE .

The press and radio acknowl- edged the regime is having still more trouble. They disclosed that a Hungarian police major was found shot dead on a downtown street Saturda night and that

armed communist attack would

have to be met if need be by the

armed forces of the United States! S n u

I mp WirePhoto) tn d rd s. WINSLOE canon SERVICE ON SALE NOW

Christmas service next year.

rebels had lied up a train RI western H y, wounding the engineer.

Nepszabadsag said 75 per cent' of the already-reduced force re- ported for work Saturday at the big steel works on Csepel Islandt near Budapest. There Communist police fired on demonstrating workers Friday. killing at least two and wounding several others.

The t" ' .party papcry conceded that some of the lit. plants It the steel workers are" still on strike because ”a rumor spread that four workers had been Irresmd because of Friday's demonstration."

I Oil Companies i Amalgamoiing

CALGARY (CF)-West . ("anon dlan Petroleum; Ltd. and Trans Empire Oils Ltd. Monday an- nounced approval of their respect- ive boards of an agreement tnl Im-Ilsamate the two compnnicsl

Trans Empire is to acquire all the assets and assume the linhilit-V ies of West Canadian which will' fecclve 4.E.l07 sharcs of Trans? Emnit-e's capital stock. The basis) of exchange is to be 3': shares! of Trans Empire for five shares of West Canadian. 2 llreement is subject to an; Proval by the Shareholders of bolht

Nmlianies.

British mining techniques and are being given English lessons.

.0 Validity of God's promise.

hiluustsntas Dtvhelaw. -stsflhallm.

tliii

wttas suhstpiatascwtu s In-hsfseiaaalad.

rt-5 lit?

WORLD RELIGION DAY "God's Promise"

From earliest times, revealed religion nu g,m,,.,,g,.g,d

For every Divine promise there III but I time and also I Wlvtsf falnihosat. To attain Issuance of this ssweme spiritual wit? II III contest privilege bednwnd up. mg... hem",

.'l'l-I nlway offulfllnseat:'l'htIIeiI hsnovec the Idjofdad comes toeartb, . ' M -hosts: foaadatioaof ' 'l'hIWlyistln'oughtha tivtugg-lg .u.m.,.., ribs, mic. and understanding which II. 1.39.. mm, mg,

15,! Canadian Baha'i Commdaltb with th Isbaiis of 10nItrIu.willobserveWorltf IItI.ssavhustIstua"o-eaeust

"UdvsrsalPsassWl&I."

O&I3o.to revive

Hllllsabsy Januarythe HOOK IIIHIIII". hone tbVdMK1 of God's

ii; iii

rs

ATTENTION A but was win mmimno M. jutgomao-m

Amid the hustle and bustle of 1 Christmas activities many found time to almost fill South Winsloe United Church at I service on Christmas Eve. The Christmas chimes rang and many favorite carols ucre sunz. Rev. Dr. E. A. Belts presided. The following spe- cial nttmbcrs were rendered. Du- ct. Misses Thelma and Dixie Cud- more; Solo. Miss Doris Younker; Mission Bahd Number. Duet. Mis- sea Norma and Janet Gay :Solo, Mrs. Gerald Robinson: Christmas Meditation. Rev. Dr. Betts.

The usual choir was in attend- dance and also the service ren- dcred by Mr. Wilbur Robinson was much appreciated.

All are anticipating I similar

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