Yemen Threatens To Call For Russian Volunteers

LONDON tribesmcu battlcd Thursday in the llftfl Sea staiesg of Yemen ead Aden as Arab diplomats manoeu- vred in Bonn and Cairo .

British officials said Yemeni troops repeated attacks on the Belhanl area, part of Aden. a Brit- ish-protected state.

Beihani troops "continued to de- fend their homeland successfully. ' said a communique issued

WESTERN GUARDIAN

BEDEQUE RINK Tonight. Skat- ing it to 10 pm.

RAYMOND Grant optometrist will be in his Tignlsh office Sat- urday. January 12.

WEEK OF PIUIYEI! Service Kcnstngton United Church 7.30 p. in.

THE CENTRAL BEDEOUE Un- Ited Baptist Church. Service Su.n- day ll a.m. Rev. Chas. A. Britten. D.D., Minister.

BEDEQUE RINK Southshore Hockey League. Saturday, Janu- ary lzth. Albany St. Pats versus Lot la Rangers. Game time 3.30.

NORTH. BEDEQUE . Church, Sunday January liith, a.m. North Bedeque, 2.30 Travellers Rest, 7.30 pm. Freetown. Rev. S. G. Walls. Minister.

KENSINGTON Rink, Friday, Lippy Gaudet's Paperweights ver- sus Kensington Paperweights. Game time 8 p.m. Admission 25 and 35. Skate after.

BEDEOUE Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith, Minister. Ser- vices on Sunday, January 17: AI- bany, 0.30 a.m.: Bedeque, ll a.m.; Borden. 7.30 p.m.

CRAPAUD Rink tonight school Hockey Crapaud School vs Augus- tine Cove 7.30 Hampton vs North Tryon 8.30 Players must be school age admission 15 cents to all. Skate after.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. St. John's. Belfast. Ser- vices on the Lord's Day January Iith. ll a.m. and 7.30 p.m. All are welcomed. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister.

TRYON BAPTIST Pastorate. Services for Sunday Jan lath, Try- on 11 a-m., Westmoreland 3 p.m.. Bonshaw 7.30 p.m., Sunday School at Tryon l0 a.m., Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister.

0'I.EARY UNITED . Baptist Church. C. 0. Howlett. B.A. B.D., Minister, Services for Jan. 13th. 1957. Knutsford l0.30 a.m., Alma 3 p.m.. Springfield West 7.!) p.rn Everyone welcomed.

MONTROSE PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Canada. Servic- ss for Sunday. Jan. 13. Campbell ton ll a.m.. Eimsdale 3 p.m.. Mon- Lltxe, 7 pm. Rev. N. R. Green. min- er.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services for Sunday. Jan. lath. Keir Memorial Malpe- que ii a.m.. Freetown 2 p.m.. Kan- smgton Sunday School 10 a.m. Di- vine service 7.30 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean. I.A.. B.Th.. B.D.. Minister.

NEW LONDON Pastoral Charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada. Sunday. January 13. 1957. Divine services: il.00 a.m., Long River; 1.80 p.m.. South Granville; 7.30 p. m.. St. John's. Clifton. Come and worship God in spirit and in truth. All are most welcome to lain with us. Rev. L. D. Barlett. ll.A., B.D.. Minister.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Services sabbath January lath, Cine Traverse ll a.m., Argyle Shore 8 p.m.. Summeralde 1 pm. January 14 services Sumsnerside 7 p.m. followed by annual meet- ililZ. .ianuary 15 is service Cape Traverse 7 p.m. followed by an- nual meeting. January 17th An- nual meeting Western Parish at summerside 3 p.m.

ANGLICAN CHURCH Services for the New Iondon parish on Jan. lath. the 1st Sunday after epiphany. Rector. Rev. W. Eric lngrsham. St. Marks. Kenslngton. Holy Com- munion no s.m. and Sunday 3. 10 a.m. Evening Prayer 7.!) p.m. St. Stepehns, Burlington. Holy Eucharist ll a.m. St. Thomas. l-'rt-nch River, evening prayer 2.9 lam. Praise God from whom all blessing! now.

Lsi"s Tall: It Over ”

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But Yemeni officials insisted British forces were attacking their kingdom.

Abdel Rahman Albaydany. chief of the Yemeni diplomatic office in Bonn. West Germany, gold um British attach already have forced 35.0!!! refugees, mom, women and children. to flee their Aden homes for safety in Yemen,

kl THREAT OF VOLUNTEERS

He warned that Yemen "will call on Russian volunteers if this becomes necessary as a defence against British aggression."

He said the legation had reglg tered the names of "several thou- sand volunteers of several nation- alities" in East and West Ger- many. Albaydany added. how. ever. that he did not know whe- ther there were any Russlnng among them.

In threatening to call for Rus. sian "volunteers." Yemen was echoing the strategy of Egypt in its dispute with Britain and France. Egypt said it would call on "volunteers" if the Anglo- French forces were not withdrawn from the country.

British officials new are takinl ex more serious view of the titul-

on.

At am. the officials snousht It was merely another one of the border incidents which have plagued the two countries for many years. The line dlvldinl Y? men and Aden at the southern till of the Arabian Peninsula is In!- clear and in dispute.

But sources close to the Middle East air and land forces head- quarters on Cyprus suggested for- eign participation and rhaps di- rection in the inte ed border attacks.

ENVOY! CONFER

The Yemeni charge d'aifalres in Egypt. Abdel Rahman Abu Ta- leb. who also is Yemeni ambassa-

dor to Russia. has conferred reg- .

ularly with Evgenl Klsselev. Rus sia's ambassador to Egypt.

Abu Taleb said it was no duty 3

to explain the situation to Kiss-

elev "as we hoped for assistance

in the international sphere." He called on Britain to permit

neutral observers into the border- I . lands.

That the Prince County Catholic Welfare Agency is already doing very important work of a social nature is indicated by the reports given at the regular monthly meet- ing of the agency held on Wednes- day evening with the president. Dr. Hubert McNeili tn the chair.

The executive director. Sister Mary Eugene, said that 120 home visits had been made and there were Gd office visits. Services of various types were rendered to E families. 11 individuals and 12 children in boarding or foster homes. She also described several oases in detail which had been dealt with by the agency. The work accomplished to data shows that there is a great need of this u.ganlsat' which is functioning bothintownandinthcrureldla

0' tricta.

She also said that members of the board of directors and other friends had been very generous to the staff of the agency at Christ- mas.

The executive director also re- ported on the many generous do- uations that have been received to date for the chapel which will shortly be completely furnished. several organizations and indivi- duals throughout the county have made generous donations to the agency in the past month.

The treasurer, Mr. T. Earle Hickey, reported that donations in the month of August came to 3411.75 in cash and that money spent in welfare work and in the operggion of the agency came to

Reports of committee chairmen

Catholic Welfare Agency In Prince Doing Important Work

indicated that the committees are beginning to function. An excel- lent report was received from the chairman of the child welfare com- mittee. Mr. Earle McDonald, and the chairmen of the property and transportation commit , Messrs Henry Wedge and George Olscamp indicat d that the work of these committees is under active con- aideration.

An amendment to the by-laws was made. making the president and the pastor of St. Paul's parish ex-officio members of all com- mittees.

lifting Silver Service Cost Three Months

Three months in Prince County Jail was the sentence imposed on a Summerside man when he ap- peared in police court Thursday morning before Magistrate E. H. Strong. Q.C.. and pleaded guilty to theft from R. T. Holman Ltd. in Summerslde.

The theft occurred on Wednes- day afternoon shortly after five o'clock. when the culprit took a silver cream and sugar set and a silver tray. valued at approxim- ately 825 from Holman's china de-

artment. shoved them inside his acket and walked out.

He was apprehended a few min- utes later on Water Street West by Cst. Harry Macltay with the goods still on him.

Alpha Cisnpi-er Holds Monthly Meeting

The first meetingl the New Year of the Summarsi Alpha Hi- Y Club was held invths "Y" Cen- ter on Wednesday with the presi- dent, Ned Henthorn in the chair.

The worship period was led by David Campbell. Elmer Nawson and Norman Sheen were appoint- ed to give the worship next week. Fourteen members responded to the roll call.

The financial report was given by the ,treasurer. Ronald MacI"arl- one. He warned the members that the yearly dues must be paid by the end of the month. The president then told the mem- bers that circulars for a local firm who to in delivered this lat- urday. He also told the members that work should be commenced lmmodlgtely on the -aaaual novel- tea which is to be held in May. Every effort lnust be put into this project to make it a success.

dome oontrovlsy was voiced as tnwhetherornettechengeths meeting night in favour of the mentor who is unable to attend es Wednesday evenings. However this will be discussed further at the next meeting.

Abegewelf IODE Meeting Held '

The monthly m of the Abeg -. O. D. E.

vice - regent Mrs. W. R.. man presided.

Suggests Continued from page 1

sible to do so."

The commission said it foresees difficulties for the Nova Scotia coal industry.

Competition in the Montreal and eastern Ontario markets from al- ternative fuels would be intensi- fled, particularly with the advent of natural gas. With completion of the St. I ssaway. costs of moving U.S. coal to Montreal would be reduced.

Furthermore, outlets of Nova Scotla coal in the Atlantic region lteaif were declining. in part be- cause of the growing use of im-

oll and silo because of the diesel program of ths railways.

IUISIDIII LIMITED

Machanlzation of the mines would result in I substantial In- crease in output per man-hour. If there wsrsy no redxggm ilnzsagle ensployman, an a one . .- 000 tons of coal would be VIO- duced annually. on the other hand. if production were not in- creased. some 4.000 of the ll.000 miners new employee would have

to be laid off.

Despite lower costs through mechanization. subsidies paid by the government would have to be increased considerably before too if present marksta In the M051!!! ind eastern Ontario areas were to be retained.

Obviously there must be some limit to subsidise. T fore. the commission said. it would suggest

' that the emphasis of the current

subventloy: 3:. clamps: ority era- :a' of Nova Sontia coal Iarttimss

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pr::s;d:'ms,m to Mm”: mines to advantaoge in nth-t "1 hr . mu ..d";g,',,':,,f,,,,., . . . Inuk an "I gm jar SC. 99997 R.8.Hintonwenaypdsssdtare-I"e"I- 'mH.u1.da1ly idutlse Mareilllnixs where pmucmcomgsapurssshsenisg """'l'"""' Ishtar-imelsbsistdlll-Ilh C"',,",,,Ll...h"' ' should be afforded to help then ""3"! - the A "'"”""'” ""I"""" " ""' .2: 10 years t.IieM;eTh.s.sulilorbe a l1'.'.i.'.'x-..w. .csiIsnsa sad in the aeveioprnent of In-s.I.I.Esatspspuea ---- trrisanonprolectssince duestendidatashdssen lUwaddIadt1g.;rs::esI'!Ilef 1Ir.s..claees'Iv”u.wm sd opnmmk -uul' me" the ' union w-1' satbslowudswsaI&'fsr c,.g,..4g,.m,.,.1 estiafavorofdevaiopinsthewlh mejugsnsn. Ileverdd loath Saskatchesyeadi

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The Duke of Edinburgh. making a round the world tour aboard the Royal yacht Britannia, feeds pen-

ANTARCTIC STOP

guins, above, while stretching his legs on the polar ice during a visit to the Antarctic. The yacht is

FOR DUKE

shown, below. gliding past a glac- ier in the same area. (AP Wire- photo).

S'sids Club Hears Talk On Trends In Public Health

Garth Crockett of Charlottetown was guest speaker last night at

the regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y's Meals Club.

He was introduced by Charles Linkletter, and spoke to the mem- bers on the topic. "Trends in pub. llc health".

In the course of his address he told of a significant change from treating symptons to treating each patient as an individual, and des- cribed his own job as that of health educator - to educate people to their own health problems. and org anioe them so that they can better use the Public Health Department services.

He described the P. E. I. De- partment as one of the finest in Canada, working towards better physical and mental health in both the individual and the community.

At the conclusion of his talk. which was illustrated by color slides, he was thanked on behalf of the club by Harold Rodd.

During the business half of the meeting. which was chaired by Harry Bishop. Jack Scott reported that work is already under way on the Ys' Men's radio auction, and that workers would be called for later, to assist in sending out the letters of solicitation to business firms. '

Parker Crockett called for Vol- unteers to distribute advertising circulars this Saturday as a money raising project for the club.

Harry Holman announced that he would be taking part in a TV program. along with Ern Bell of the Charlottetown Alpha Club to explain the Y's Men's project of collecting used stamps for the Bis- hop's Fund.

Eric Tanton asked that a new Boy Scout group committee chair- man be appointed due to the re- signation from the club of the pre- vious chairman.

Song leader for the meeting was Art Holland, with John Leuty act- ing as finesmaster.

Guests present were Jack Her- man of Charlottetown; and May- nard Schurman and David Mon- rlson of Summersldc-

d

FRIDAY. JANUARY 4th. Paperweight No. 1. Major - 0 No. 1. Minor - 0 No. 3 Minor -2 Danny MacNeil, David Perry No. 2 Min- or - 0. No. 3 Major - 1; Richard Gallant No. 2 Major - 0.

Pee Wee

No. 1. Minor - 4. Gary Somers (1). Elmer Gallant (2), Bill Dickie (1) No. 4 Minor - 3 Wayne Trainer (1) John Beer (2).

No. 3 Major - 0 No. 1 Major - 4 Dannie Arsenault 3) Robert Perry (I)

No. 3 Minor - 3 Reggie Warren (1) Ronnie Ranahan 12)

No. 2 Major - 2 Wayne Mathe- son (1) Donny Arsenault til Paperweight

No. I Minor - I Blaine Muttart No. 1 Major - 2 Whitmore Mut- tart. David Blacquere.

No. 3 Minor - 1 Donnie MacNeil No. 2 Major - 0.

if they are to survive."

EXPORT! POSE PROBLEM one aspect of the proposed en- ergy policy that may get a cab- inet battering Is a suggested ex- pension of hydro - electric power exports to the U.S. particularly to help make any future projects on the Columbia and Fraser Riv- era in British Columbia and the St. John River in New Brunswick economic.

For years the Canadian lovem- ment has followed a policy of re- strlcting hydro - electric exports. The commission said the export! could be for stated periods of time, after which the power would become available for Canadian use

The commission maintained this also would safeguard Canadians but some federal author- ities feel that once Canada com- mits herself to the supply of hydro power to the U.S. it would be ex- tresnsly difficult to end that com- mitment. Tint difficulty was said to have been encountered duripl the First World War. The wheat proposal would have the Canadian wheat board set an- nual marketing quotas an the amount of wheat a Prairie far-

nsar could sell in any year of sur- along

3 r. 3 s 7: 8' 5

bounced before the plnntlnll WI- Aa a concession the tamer able to get advance PIV- uom the board on farm- the established

quota.

Again federal authorities argue that this scheme has some diffi- culties in that it would involve the gnvanmant to a greater extent in the wheat business and would be

the general expressed P0l- I

SUMMERSIDE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS

No. 3 Major - 1 Paul MacWllli- ams. Eddie Richards.

No. 1 Minor - 1 Alan Gaudet

Bantam

No. 3 Major - 2 Gardner Mac- Neil. B. Gallant

No. 1 Minor - 3 George Dalton (2) Francis Gallant (1)

Pee Wee

No. 4 Major - 3 Alban Lewis

Mon. 4 Minor - 2 Wayne Train- or. Ronnie Ranahan.

Midget

No. 6 1 Wendall Enman

No- 5 - 9 Bill Dcighan (2) Arnold Muttart ill David Stull. Irving Sonler 12)

No. 2 - 0

No. 4 - 6 Joe Sonier (1) Ella- worth Walte Don MacNeill, Arnold MscAuland.

Assenault (2) Den Arsenault (2) Stanley Destoche No. l - 7 Gerald Ranagan (4), W. Doucette (2) Fuck Gallant (1)

SATURDAY. JANUARY 5

Pee Wee

No. 4 Major - 2 Alban Lewis

no. 2 Minor - 0

Bantam

No. 1 Major - 1 Neil Scott.

No. 1 Minor - 0

No. 3 Major - 3 Gardner Mac- Neil (2) Edwin Peters (1) No. 3 Minor - 2 David Weaie. Babby Ramsay

No. 2 Minor - 3 Elmer Gallant. Ronnie Duguu. David Martin

No. 2 Major - 1 Ronnie Gall- ant.

Pee Wee

No. I Major - 1 Walter Desroche

No. 1 Major - 1 Robert Perry

No. 3 Major - 2 James Yeo

No. 3 Minor - 0

No. 1 Minor - 3 David Matheson Hill Dickie, Elmer Gallant

No. 2 Minor - 3 Bobby Hickey, Norman Hickey, George MacNeil.

Head coach. Lorne H has announced that no minor hoc- key wlll be played this Friday and Saturday on account of the Ice Varieties coming to Civic Stadium However. Mr. Hennessey has lin- ed 113 hockey films to be shown at 1 :l5 s.m. Saturday. January nth, at the High School auditorium and on Sunday at 8:15 p.m. at the Canadian Legion Home. It is quite possible that the Stanley Cup playoff films will also be shown at that time. No children are Iiiowed at the Legion Home and they must if they wish to see the film be present at the show- ing at the High School on Saturday morning. Mr. Hsnnessey stressed that he would like every minor league hockey player to see these

he he feel! that will be

No. 3 - s Jack Gallant (1) Carl M”

The fourth service of worship in the Week of Prayer services was held last evening in the ” side Presbyterian Church. The Rev. J. Donald Maclfay, conduci- ed the service and the church choir under the direction of Miss Ruth Lawiey led in the service of praise. The anthem, "Lord That Madest

very helpful to them. Hockey schedule for Civic Sta- dium MONDAY JANUARY 14TH Paperweight 3.30 - 4.00 No. 2 Minor vs No. I

or. 4.00 - 4.30 No. 3 Minor vs No. 1

Minor.

4.30 - 5.00 No. 3 Major vs No. 1 Major.

Bantam

6.00 - 5.45 No. 1 Minor vs No. 3 Minor. rrr

SATURDAY. 'iANUARY 12TH

Hockey films at 10.15 at High School Auditorium. Sunday. Jan- uary 13th. Hockey films at 3.15 pm. at Legion Home.

Professional Cards

Chartered

Accountants

'1'. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Build

"1 Summerside. P. E. Phone 2133 mm:-T-T

INSURANCE

B. E. Ellis I &)n Limited Fire - Auto - Casual?! 3 summer St. Summerslde

Optometrist E. E. Parkman opt, D., R.0. PHONE 3237 OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerside

B. P. Hunter, R.0.

Summcrside. P E. 1 Phone 3110 SMALLMANS BUILDING

A. Ralymond Grant. .Sc., . . ass Water Street - sumrnerside Above Maurice Mill's Meals Wee! PHONE 383)

..".i'.”.li.lif8l'55io o. w. suns

Prayer Service Last Evening Held In Presbyterian Church

Name." A solo Jesus" was Norman Green.

Friday, Jan. 11. 1957 The Guardian Page 11 P. E. I. Missionaries Were The Theme Oi Week OI Prayer Talk

Owing to the storm no Week of

Prayer service was held in Alber- ton Tuesday evening.

On Wednesday the service in

Elmsdale United Church was con-

ucted by members of the Wo-

men's Missionary Society. Worship was led by Mrs. Norman Green. assisted by Mrs. J.D. MacFariane who led in prayer. and the address was given by Mrs. A.C. Green.

"Glory to His "Fairest Lord rendered by Mrs.

The choir sang

Basing her message on the

words. "The Son of Man is Come to seek and to save that which was lost HLuke 19:10). Mrs. Green sketched the lives of some pioneer- missionaries who had gone out from the Maritimes--John Geddie, George and James Gordon to the New Hebrides. Trinidad: Kiondykr; George Arthur to the new Canadians on the prairies.

John Morton to John Prinizle to the

ANNUAL MEETING

Borden Branch Cana-

dian Legion, will be held in Legion Home, Friday, Jan- uary 11th, 8 p.m. Ladies' Auxiliary will hold annual meeting same time.

ANNUAL

SOUTH SHORE BRANCH P.E.I. FISH & GAME ASSOCIATION

Will be held in Carleton Siding School Auditorium, on Friday. Jan. 11th, 8 p.m. evening and all ladies are invited to attend. Kindly

bring lunch.

RANDOLPH STEVEN SON.