George

good attendance considering the inclemency of the weather. Rev. Cecil R. Webber opened the meet- and made suitable reference to tion who had passed on to their hcaveiy home during the year. On motion, Rev. Mr. Webber was then named chairman for the business meeting with Dr. Lea Callbeck secretary. The mini- ster reported an increase in mem- bership during the past year with a total of over 2,500 individuals from 537 families under pastoral care- The membership now stands

at 000. The financial statement presen- ted by the treasurer on behalf of

WESTERN GUARDIAN

BEDEQUE RINK South Shore League Tuesday. alth, Albany St. Pat vs. R.C.A.F. Flyers.

..BEDEQUE Rink. fancy dress carnival, February 15th. Be sure to enter the costume parade.

BEDEQUE RINK Junior Hock- ey tonight. Albany vs. Kinkora at Fernwood vs. Freetown at .4 .

..KENSING1'ON Rink to night, Springfield versus Rustico, 8:30. Skate after. Norboro Juniors vs Margate Juniors 7:00 p.m.

ANNUAL Meeting Bedeque Dis- trict L.0.L. will be held In Sum- 'rnerslde Lodge room. February Stli

p.m.

CRAPAUD rink tonight '”C" Ilockcy Frank Myers league. 7.30. Trvon va Argyle Shore and Vic- toria: 9 o'clock Fairview vs Vo- rational School. Admission 25 cents to all. skate after. School teams must have list of players in by Wednesday.

HEADS COMMITTEE -- In the ..list of names of those a pointed to canvass the town of Aborton for funds in aid of victims of a recent fire the name of G.G. Bennett. chairman of the special names committee. was inadvertently omitted.

C.IV.L. CARD PAllTY- At AI- berton C.W.L. Card party Thurs- illy evening the hostesses wers MP5. Edlow Albert and Mrl. Cyril Eernard- Six tables of auction were lit Play. First prises were present- ed to Mrs. Iarca Proser and John Perry and consolation awards to lift G!-'0I10.Oallant and Vernon Gallant. The frocaeout was won IIY Mrs. Clifford Biggar.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - Fu- neral services for the late Mrs. Harry Schurniaa were held at the Bownesa Funeral Home at 1.00 sun. on Saturday. Rev. Grant Walla of North lodequa o'iiciat:d. Interment was in the People's Cemetery. Pall bearers acre Osage Sample.

ontgtty. Alfred

zrofgisional Cards

Chartered

Accountants T. Earls I O0. . Caaadiaa Isak of

I. RG01

-' ”' INSURANCE

'IrO-;.Alh- Ill

Optometrist E. E Parkman

Metesiry (centre) of Waterbury, Conn., on way to being

Summerside United Church Holds Its Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of Trinity United Church. Summerside was held in Epworth Hall on Wednes- day evening at 8.00 pm. with a

ing with a brief period of worship

those members of the congrega-

MAD BOMBER SUSPECT

the Committee of Stewards show- ed an increase in givings from local purposes as well as an in- crease of 3500.00 in the missionary and maintenance fund. The total raised from all sources for the year amounted to over 343,000.00 with more than 57,200.00 of that amount for missions.

REPORTS

Tire reports of the various or- ganizatlons indicated a successful year and special reports were given by the following: Mrs. A.A. Lockhart for the W.M.S. afternoon 1Auxiliary; Mrs. Jack Scott for the iW.M.S. evening'Auxiliary; Mrs. Ivan Nicholson for the Women: Association; Mr. Ernest Murpliy or the Young Peoples Union and Mr. Horace lilacl-lnrlane for the Mr- and Mrs. Club.

SEATING CAPACITY

Mr. l-larold Rodd reported for the " "”' ., Committee and stat- ed that plans were now being pre- pared whereby the additional seat- ing capacity desired would be- achieved within the limit agreed upon by the congregation.

Dr. Henry Moyse and Mr. Wei- lace Bradshaw were re-elected as representatives to the British and Foreign Bible Society.

The existing vacancies on the committee of stewards were fill- ed by the nomination of the fol- lowing; Albert Cailbeck. Edgar Ramsay, Keith Lapp. MN. Jack Scott, Erland Ramsay, Harold Ramsay, Harold Rodd. and Vance Bridges.

Mrs. Jack Scott moved a vote of thanks to the organlsts, choir directors, membe a of the various choirs and the sexton for their valued contributions during the year.

Mr. 12.5. Hinton moved a vote of thanks to Rev. and Mrs. Web- ber for their great leadership and spiritual inspiration since coming to the congregation after which the Rev. Cecil Webbcr pronounc- ed the benediction.

At the closa of the meeting a social hour was held and supper was served by the ladies.

,,gLgmC:..j........... SUM-HI-NOTES

At Summerside High School this week basketball is a main topic of discussion. Girl's teams were at Iiast being formed. Dorothy Perry I was busy taking the names of those

interested. On Friday afternoon a

large number of girls turned out for their first time at the game. Eddie Boatcs. Don Mcl-Iachern and Church Monaghan gave the girls instructions. With such an enthuse- astic beginning the game is sure to stay popular with the mall! girls attempting the game.

In boya' basetball Grade lot: is on top of the league for the num-

rrr - '- iii: sialgii

hooked on suspicion of being the home-made bombs In New York l "Mad Bomber" who has planted-l City. On left is Det. Mike Lynch

right Capt. Earnest Pakul. Water- bury Police. (AP Wirephotol

lof New York City police and on

Mark Christian Youth Week

An evening of Christian Fellow- ship for the combined Young Peoples and Hi-Y groups has been planned for the special Christian Youth Week program in Summer- side this year. A joint meeting will be held Monday evening. Jan. 28th, in the Presbyterian Church and hail.

A committee of representatives from each group met last week in Epworth hall to draw up plans for this annual event. These inter- denomlnational youth services are sponsored by the Department of Christian Education of the Cana- dian Council of Churches. which is made up of most major Pro- testant Denominations and non- religious groups.

The purpose is to bring young people together for Christian fellow- shop and education in the world oecumenical movement. An of- fering is received to cover the promotion expenses. while the extra funds are donated by the Council to various world youth projects. This year it will be for work in Egypt. Austria and Ger- many.

The local meeting will be con- cucted by several leaders from each group. with Ernest Murphy as chairman. Rev. Cecil Webber will give the special theme ad- dress on the challenging topic of "Venture in Faith". The meeing will also include a worship service singing, films. recreation. and re- freshments. The planning commit- tee looks forward to a large at- tendance of members and others.

Special Service Hold For Boys

Trinity United Church. Summe - side held a special "All-boys" ser- vico on Sunday evening. as an in- troduction to Christian Youth Week. The boys' choir led in the service of praise which opened. with "Onward Christian Soldiers for the proccssional Hymn, Three selections were rendered by the choir. Mrs. A.A. Lockhart was organist for the service and Mrs. L.M. Callbeck choir director.

The minister of the church. Rev- Cecil R. Webber conducted the service and Mr. Ben Cairns gave an interesting report of his experience at boys Parllamelll which he attended at Mount Alllwn University. Saclivliie, N.B. Lowell Moyse read the Scripture lesson from the second chapl" 0l sl- Luke's Gospel. Neil Scott offered prayer and Lyman Duizsen led llle

pongn. . ” g. ii9th psalm).

KARACHI. Pakistan (Reuters) St l-helmeted police clashed with angry crowds in Pakistani cities today as protests mounted against the! integration of Kashmir into nd a.

Police hurled tear - gag bombs into a procession of several thou- sand outside the office of the In- dian deputy high commissioner in Hyderabad. West Pakistan.

Reports reaching here said sev- eral police were injured in a bitter skirmish with students in the crowd.

In Lahore, a parade of some 150,000 Pakistanis marched to the Indian high commission office car- rying black flags. They burned an effigy of Indian Prime Minister Nehru in the street.

In Dacca. East Pakistan. black flags were draped from houses and people in the streets were black badges with the words: "In- dia, hands off Kashmir." GUARD BUILDINGS

Police squads armed with rmes ringed the Indian high commis- sIoner's building in Karachi. Other groups of armed police stood out- side the United Nations Informa- tion Service office and strategic points around the city.

Offices. stores and schools shut down and black flags were hoisted following the midnight announce- ment in Jammu. Kashmir, that the part of K L ' occupied by In-

Minor league Games Cancelled

The Minor Hockey league sche- dule for today (Monday) slated for Civic Stadium has been cancelled due to planing and levelling of the ice surface being carried out.

This will allow workmen to get the ice in tip top" shape for to- nights encounter between the Park- dala Fiyers and the Aces.

ENGLISH RECRUITS SOUGHT TORONTO (CP)-The shortage of supreme court shorthand re- porters is so acute the depart- ment of the Ontario attorncy-gen- era! has had to recruit some from England. C. R. Magone. deputy attorney - general said Tuesday. Four of 18 county court shorthand reporters in 1956 resigned for higher paying lobe.

The St. Mary's Convent Annual loo Sports took place at Civic Stadium Saturday night, and tea- tured some very close, exciting races in which the lead changed places two or three times during the two laps covered. After the Heel. 1: same was played between the Summerside High school pl. perweighta and the St. Mary's pa- perweights. the latter winning 1-0. on a goal by Allen Gaudet who was assisted by Paul I-lerr.

The results of the races were as follows:

Girls- 6 years (1 lap); l. Judy Casey. 2. Joan Marie DcsRoches. 1. Heather Ann Muttart.

B0l'I- 6 yrs.-ii lap); 1. Free- man Terriault; 2. Donald Perry; 8. Felix Richard.

Girls - 7 yrs. (1 lap): 1. Brenda Driscoll; 2. Norma Paynter; 3- Giorla Sonier.

30!! - 7 yrs. (1 lap): 1. Blaine liiuttart; 2. Roger Desliochcs: 3. Tommy Perry.

Girls - 8 yrs. (I lap); 1. Ann Peters; 2. Patricia Steele; 3. Wan- da Desltoches.

Boys - 8 yrs. (1 lap); 1. Danny

ajm-

CONSUMER PRICES UP

WASHINGTON (AP) - Consu- mer prices in the United States climbed 0.2 per cent in December for a total rise of three per cent in the year 1956. the bureau of labor statistics reported Friday.

Angry Crowds Denounce India's Kashmir Policy

dian troops now is "an integral part of the Indian union." India and Pakistani occupy separate areas of Kashmir. divided by a cease-fire line.

The Karachi Morning News said that if the United Nations fails to settle the Pakistani-Indian argu- ment over Kashmir, the issue will be decided by "the arbitrameut of war."

Most Pakistani newspapers wel- comed ihe UN Security Council resolution Thursday night calling for maintenance of the status quo in Kashmir while the future of the area is discussed.

INDIANS CONDEMN IT

But in India today. newspapers were unanimous in condemning the Security Council resolution. They gave proinence to a Press Trust of India dispatch from New York ciairning the resolution was drafted at a "secret meeting" of Britain, the United States and Pakistan before Indian delegate V. K. Krishna Menon had started to speak.

The Hindustan Times of New Delhi commented that few ex- pected Britain to adopt "the proper approach to the situation." but added. nobody "thought that the United States would also be a party to it."

At midnight Friday. the Indian- controlled government of Jammu. Kashmir. formally dissolved ths constituent assembly and put into effect the new constitution giving Ka b ' a two-chamber legisla- ture.

Kashmiri Premier Bakshi Ghu- lam Mohammed declared: "Our future will be decided by us-and not by 10 members of the Security Council."

CLAIMED BY TWO

India and Pakistan have quar- relled since 1947 on the future of the wealthy state. which borders both India and Pakistan in the north of the Indian sub-continent-

The terms of Kashmlr'a new constitution - not . gnised by Pakistan or the United Nations- califor a 100-seat assembly and a 88-seat legislative council.

The head of state will be elected by the legislature and confirmed by the Indian president for a five- year term. Titers will be univeh sai suffrage. '

Although Kashmir is an integral part of India under the new law. the state will have its own flag and the official state language will be Urdu.

Boys who had been choir mem- bars, received the offering and ushered.

and said that next week Judie W- E. Darby will be the guell speak- or.

This is Christian Youth Week and members-of the Hi-Y clubs and Young Peoples groups will hold 8 fireside hour at the Presbilltrllll Church at 7.30 on Monday ninth!- Short services will be held by the members of Hi-Y In the Y centre gvq-y morning before school at ll). All young people I" IIIVIWI to attend. On January illsl. the Summerside Y's liter-is Club will hold an open house at the Y centre. Displays will be up on all the nor- vicesthsclubdoesfori1!0Vl00I ""' W t;'s'dC:rII::hbctween"e. '"'i'ff :1? pm. and tar-s.oo. Tea will be ICIVOII.

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY III-PAIIDALI FLYIII Va. A?

TUESDAY

l:&l:N Pre School Shh MD-Szli Skating

BIO-CIISNWOOII IIIIIIII

IDNTGET (MON.) 7:15-9:1

MORALS

IN A WORLD Of CNANBINB

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St. Mary's Convent Held Annual Ice Sports Saturday

McNeilll; 2. Paul Hogan; 3. Garry Perry.

Girls - 0 yrs.a-(2 laps); l. Theresa Driscoll; 2- Patricia Hef- fel; 3. Alice Mccausland.

Girls - 0 yrs-b (2 laps); 1. Eleanor Mullins: 2. Mona Arsen- ault; 3. Mary Ellen Gallant.

Boys - 9 yrs. - a-- (2 laps); l.

Whitmore Muttart; 2. David Perry; 3. Ronnie Hickey. BIIYI - 9 yrs. -b- 12 laps): 1.

Roger Richard: 2. Stirling Train- or; 3. Tommy Gallant.

Boys - l0 and ii (2 laps);- 1 Stephen Vino; 2. Irving Vino; 3. Eddie Hippenstalll.

Tricycle Race - (1 lap);- 1. Ronnie Kelly; 2. John Olscamp; 3- Ronald Mcintyre.

Sack race - (1 lap); 1. Floyd Clow; 2. Billy Martin; 3. Danny Steele.

Boys- three-legged race - (1 lap); i. Lorne Driscoll and Blllly Martin: 2. Roger Richard and

David Gallant; 3. Arthur Gaudet and Danny Steeeie.

Girls - 10 yrs - a (2 lap);- 1. Joanne Poitier; 2. Judy Gallant; 3. Katherine Desltoches.

Girls - 10 yrs.-b- (2 laps);- l. Arlene Sonier; 2. Caroline Burke; 3. Carol Sonier.

Girls - 11 yrs. - a - (2 laps);-l Diane Larose: 2. Jean Driscoli; 3. Elise Gallant.

Girls-ll yrs. - b - (2 laps; 1. Jean Steele; 2. Mildred Corney; 3. Helen Yeo.

Girls 12 yrs. (2 lapsi;- l. Patsy Perry; 2. Leona Deslloches; 8. Jo- anne McNally.

Girls -13 and 14 yrs. (2 laps); 1. Mary Driscoll: 2- Judy Rich- ards; 3. Amanda Gallant.

Potato race - girls 11 and 12; I. Mildred Carney; 2. Simone Ri- chard; 3. Martina Gallant.

Potato raae - girls 11 and 12 -b- l. Theresa Terriauit; 2. Diane La- rose; 3. Jean Steele. '

Potato race -- girls - 13 and 14 yrs; 1. Patsy Sonier; 2. Nita Ber-

nard; 3. Nancy Mclnnis. .

Potato race - girls - 13 and 14-h- l. Mary Driscoll; 2. Judy Richard; 3. Janet Arsenault.

Candle race - girls - 12 yrs; 1- Mildred Carney; 2. Patsy Parry; 3. Beatrice Doucette.

Candle race - girls; 1. Mary Ciow; 2. Rita Bernard; 8. Phyllis Gaudet.

Candle race - girls - 14 and over; 1. Judy Richards; 2 Norma Fitzpatrick: 3. Erma Casey and Elizabeth Gallant.

Partner race - girls - 14 and over; 1. Linda Gallant and Erma Casey; 2. Mary Driscoll and Judy

Chief

What do you know ot Iolwi Disfanbaker, newly appointed leader of Onads's Consor- vatlvs Perry? The inside story of the daily life of this friendly and popular human dynamo from Sastzstctwwsn is told in The Standard this with with intimate photo- graphs in full color. Oct Time Standard e- on sale now; complete with magazine, I2- poga novel and 20 pages of comics. Only tan cents.

dlu-Stoiuioni

ON SALE NOW

NOTICE

The Kensington Co-oper- ative Association Ltd. year ends January 31st. 1957. All accounts owing this Co- operative must be' settled before the above date.

KEITH STEWART, Manager.

Christian Youth Week Jan. 27, Feb. 3

Christian Youth Week will be observed throughout Canada this year from January 27 to Feb. 3 inclusive. During this week the nation's peoples turn their atten- tion and focus their thoughts on our most valuable resorces. our greatest asset. our future citizens. The week is set aside to put the emphasis on youth, and for young people to carry out special pro jects and programs.

One of these is sponsored and planncl by the Department of Christian Education, a branch of the Canadian Council of Churches, which is made up of most Pro- testant Cburches and various oth- er religious groups. These elect a committee to sponsor interde- nominationai fellowship meetings. the type that is being planned as a joint project here in Summer- side during youth week. Each youth group in Summerside plans to hold some special program dur- ing the week. in addition to the joint one being planned.

Tllll Iolnt program is being planned by a local committee, two members from each organized Young People's and Hi-Y group. A most successful meeting ,was held last year, and it is planned to follow a similar pattern this year. Last Year's program, the first held here for some time. con- sisted of a devotional service. special speaker, recreation period. sing song, and panel discussion. The theme was operation friend- ship, while this year's theme is venture in faith. which ties in with both missionary and evangelistic work-

m:.

Richards: 3. Alcida Gallant and Ann Huestis.

Relay race- winners- Erma Casey. Janet Arsenault. Amanda Gallant, Elizabeth Gallant, Mary Driscoll and Judy Richards.

Officials of the sports were: Judges -- Father Justin MacDon- aid. Earle Rickey, James Grady. Starter - Lorne Hennessey. as- sistant Starter - Francis McNeill; Clerk Of Course - Norman Mac- Donald. Referee - Gord Kelly.

the preceding year,

This preliminary list

deletions:

due by him to the town.

den Branch Canadian Legion held in Legion hall Jan 10th at

Heard By Alborton South Fisherman

TOWN or KENSINGTON CIVIC ELECTION

FOR SIX COUNCILLORS

TUESDAY FEBRUARY 5th

TOWN HALL

POLL OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 5 P.M.

THOSE ELIGIBLE TO VO'l'l:-

(A) All persons, males or females, of the wards. being Canadian citizens, and the wives have been assessed in the assessment book tion about to be held upon property In such hundred dollars and upwards.

(B) Every male inhabitant of the said town, of the years and upwards, who shall have resided in said town for next preceding the day of such shall have been assessed in or exempted from poll tax.

shah be subject to the following additions andgor

(Al Those persons who were omitted in the said preliminary list, and who seem right and proper to be added to the list by a magistrate of the town.

(.8) Those persons against and Signed. and who. after due consider atlon, have been judged to be deleted from the list by a magistrate of the to .

(C) Those persons who have not such election paid all rates, taxes,

Monday, Jan. 3, 1957 Tlis Guardian Page 11

W. Muttart Elected President Of Borden Branch OI legion

ting of the Bob was

I pm. The meeting the silence to Comrades after the business as hand was dealt with the presldm gave a report on the activities the Branch for 1050.

The election of officers for IE rssaulhcd as follows. Comrade W. Muttart. first vice president B. Carmichael, soconl

The annual

low-Flying Plano

An Alberton South Fisherman. Mr. Herbert Fraser, reported on Saturday that he heard what he believed to have been a low fly- ing airplane last Tuesday night about nine thirty. This informa- tion was passed to the R.C.M.P and the Ground Observer Corps filter centre at Truro but It is considered unlikely that it could have been a single engine aircraft which disappeared on a flight from Fredericton to Moncton last Tues- day night.

Mr. Fraser said he did not both- er to make a report at the time owing to the distance from Fred- rierieton but later speculations as to the planes probable course ro- called the incident to his mind.