CT! I GOT Nlcosm (Reuters) - Gunmcoi killed a Briton in Nicosia's "mur-

'' Mite !-f:IL'4'L3.f"9"-"'- Friday, Jan. 11. 1937- QUg:g:zfC;;o;G;;AMI W p lhe Guardian. Past pieuusnnouncaswaanunsyuulo 87!-.000trun IILIO

Gov'i Puis. Heal On CPPU

To Accept Settlement Plan

By JOHN IABLANC Canadian Press Staff Wrlta OTTAWA (CP) - The federal

government is putting heat on the CPR to accept a plan for settle- ment of its tieup that is approved by the striking fircmen's union but objected to by the company.

As the stoppage of the CPR's transcontinental system went through its eighth day. Prime Minister St. Laurent had a new talk here with CPR President N. R. Crump after disclosing to the Commons some details of a settle- ment program well in line with union ideas.

The prime minister also talked with labor representatives during the day, and a new meeting was held Thursday night between La- bor Minister Gregg and top union officials.

COULD END QUICKLY

While there were indications that the ticup could end quickly -should one side or the other say yes or no-a high government informant said he looked for no sudden finish to it before today-

However, he guessed it could wind up within 48 hours.

The prime minister met Wed- nesday with the CPR chief and

union leaders. and Thursday he got in touch with Mr. Crump lzlill liter outlining settlement proposals distasteful to the corn. PHI!!-

Mr. Crump's comment:

"The prime minister talked to me today, and I understand he has also talked to the labor repre- sentatives. lie is endcavoring to formulate I" Dosals that would enable the resumption of service."

Thursday night. it was learned the prime minister's talks were with President Claude Jodoin ol the Canadian Labor Congress, W. E. Gamble of Montreal. head or the striking Brotherhood of Loco- motovc Firemen and Enginemen (CLC), and Frank 11. Hall, Mon. ireal rail union chief.

These three also met Mr. Gregg Thursday night in the minister's office in the centre block of Par- liament Hill.

There was no information on the nature of the night talks. but Mr. Jodoln said Mr. St. Launent's

on the government's strike-ending suggestions were "very accept- able" to the CLC and the broth- erhood.

POSTPONE DIESE ISSUE

earlier statement in the Commons '0

They corresponded fairly close?! to I rim but forward by "II 090' greu last weekend. WNW” 57 the striking union but rejected 5! the CPR.

rt: 0 lovornmait rrosodth wouldbeforthecrlttiransato accept tempor ii, about the same deal the union obtained from the cm: last year, in which they got an ll-per-cent wage increase while the government-owned rail- way abandoned a piss similar to the CPR's for reducing the num- ber of firemen employed on diesel locomotives-

" As outlined by the prime min- ister, the government plan also would call for a cabinet-appointed board to inquire into the diesel issue. the main point over which the firemen struck Jan. 2.

Findings of the board would not be binding on the disputants. Mr. St. Laurent made clear. but he also suggested to the House they would impose some form of "ob- ligation? backed up by public opin-

n. The apparent main point at is- sue between the union and the company at the moment is whether the report of such a board should be binding. The union says nol The company says yes.

Turret Clock Maker Must Be

Defective, Carpenter, Plumber

By ROBERT RICE. Canadian Press Staff Writer ..0NDON (CP)-A London man,

the oldest employee of London's oldest clock - making firm. Thwaites and Reed. lie is typical

Watch Ottawa For Developments in Rail Strike

MONTREAL - Railway and union officials alike kept their

(CF)

Until last night's storm thrcatcd- ed new difficulties, the town of Montague was gradually emerg- ing from Monday night and Tues- day's wind and snow storm which paralyzed. the district last. Tues- day, filling most streets. and mm-

pletely covering my cars which unfortunate owners left parked on the streets. Very little effort was spent on street clearing until Wed- nesday when the wlnd and snow abated. Until then most travellers went on foot, but a few hardy

motorists ventured out. with. most of them spending more time digg-

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60 Pieces! Go Novy!

SOURIS

at the LEGION HALL On Jan. 9.10.11

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ing than driving. The above pic- ture shows a section of Main Street before snow clearing operations began.

10,500 Children of War Dead

Qualify For Uni

By DAVE MCINTOSII Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP) -For less than the cost of a CF-100 jet fighter plane. the veterans affairs depart-

versify Aici

ing allowance of 325 a month dur. ing the academic year - usually eight months. The allowance is paid for four academic years or 36 months. whichever is theiles-

FIRST OF KIN!) ISPARTA, Turkey (AP) - The criminal court in this west Turk- ish city Wednesday sentenced Ramaza Oncu to death for produc- ing narcotics. It was the first death sentence in Turkish judicial history for such a conviction.

TINY COUNTY Coal has been worked for al- most two centuries in Scotland's

GllAllNl""T

sJ.AN.U.ARY CLEARANCE Av SECOND FLOOR Vk 1”

I t t 1 kg 9 es turned to (ma wed” d ment now is helping to give unl- ser. , V :3i;'ry67('mtyr:i;::r5 ezegotime Hing. 0:-or 3.gnirgmggiigeniisiedl;ugortgfesulfz hf. development, inwghe Imte lg, versity .education to more than An applicant must be under 5 8n'l8i195i C9"'"Y- Ci3cl""3""3”' LADIES BRA . . . 1 LADIES, WINTER .COATS -3 on 50 years he has taken his little make M, rounds while . wig cpn firemen now in m "Venn, good children of Canadian war an: lliavemgrzladtliated from a high Ehlre. COVEHIIS 40 3011819 miifl R98 2-50 . ('-leaf-mg at ' . Clearing at g ' d u,' h; . ' day, 93 - . IC 00. c. ega e, vocational insti- '- ” ” j . ::;chegi1c:Lg:celE,i:gat(i:iiiIy tliilc hit-ill if)ag()lificesc?icti:kfrri)rinaciiiiidl(i)lr N- 3- Crump. president at cpgl 'ti:hea(l3hlAidrcrti of War It):-ad (Edu- tutelorl similar institution. . I try's estimated 3.200 swicts, the LADIES, PLAYTEX .BRAS 1 6 LADIES' WOOL & RAYON SNUG- more docks than my other place Among uuee 0; them. they and W. E. Gamble. Canadian chief :dl0:y P571: :23)!” (1?953w8a8m)i)8;-I thiofigigcmlosht lof thosle receiving new narcotifc. control act not only Reg 250 Cleanng at . a (;IES- Reg to 1.59 in the world, . wind L540 docks 8 week. of the Brotherhood of Locomouv, far the department ha; I m ea," M la dehp are 7, 18 or 19 sti fens tra ficking plenatlies but. ' ,. Clearin M c A full-time clock winder. he is cnocxs AND CLOCKS :g:mb:':h1:do5f:f,i:e:Ifn milcift ,5” 000. -r... C... or D... cppjoo in ...:....f;i;...;,"..f.:,”:..i3:,;i””Y ..,,1.',oiVi”.'.i.if.5c:..c". ff.i3f.'E';.f:3:"c,Zti.i.' LADIES PLAYTEX ZBRAS 2 g . ', :eir.hw3ii.73ln'.;"df.3.r'3iicei" ii"'y.1Zi; different reasons. ' ”" V ”' ex1c;acdst:700.0gl:). W I out a " V ,' ' . -' Reg 3-95 Ciemiig at ' ' l.ADIES' WOOL & NYLON SNUG- -95 EASTERN makes "mi." 51"" ”"i"": F '”ff” u.iii'1oC'.?iiI.i.u"'K"7.dpellnti"oc:”: or .33lnen”'lvno died ZE"."'reT.Bi Pro Ose .2'ca'i.'vi3t”eli”-uii5cl3'"inlo grill 'LADIEs' DRESSES . 5 GIES. -Reg to 2-50 -I v in turrets, an - or cecrca y- - . - ' - t Clear-in at s .' GU 'i,l0u,:d'nc)l,:uning dz, thslgkggg Io, nfgvwsragslrtwgn gfh Pal-e13:1r;e:.t,y 13: :5 aimsltiirvivcleuinotheh:ir:;no;:;coi;: P - tomrgrive a car for any lieriod of. Assortment Clearnigj at f. I , E G0 85 I I: is en. as me e n- ' - 1 . 1, :1 . ' ; : . IE5 REP WN . i APPLES IN different varieties. dlan sulians, tropical plantation wh'i,i” de"-',i:lb'd 53 Wm? "NEW ll,(l.(::;,e;, f3l..re.fl;i::.er;i:;,Ie tei;:.;';ns.;: Dr ml 5i,ii,"'"5..r'iii””'f,"m'”' 1'0! LAD:-I-ES DRESSES . 7 ' LAD. C . - -. . r, '1 (tom and take your choice. Bert owners. old country churches. Yea" will 039 0' "'0 ""3 n.,..,ing education 8;", the mung ' 0”". 3” 3' -'9" " '1” ti” ""5 Sbecial Group -' Clearmg:aty,, I Reg. -4.95 clearing at -. Ilaneveld, Montague. business blocks. stately homes. 3:5 ii" Primb Mmmer St L''"' be, is mc..enmg' sgeaduy. some I :i:ei';e;0?1i;'e.i?a::ii:f:::. igoandgsggy ' .. "' - a ' MT. STEWART Pastoral Charge. dghethgltigrntihze "gilrfge "gill; gate, In the common "I. prime of these have already completed such plants. A I O Rev. 13- V. MBCMBH: 3-A-o mini? 1700: Th resent man in my minister suggested there might be "'9" "”i"i"g' f 4. Inc eases police power of , pi . ; ter. Mt. Stewart 11.00 a.m.; Brls- new-r at gnaw Gmmg Bug. In lnvuunuol mo an "nu ,, APPLICANTS GROWING OTTAWA '(CP)-In; a move to search nd sclzue in narcotics I - , I . . . - Y -5 fol 3.00 p.m. am i; 8 dlgmndm of anvcmm "hm proposed removal of me Sogrnchrag. ,,.r,:.,., mg; 8.3,... mt, f::bug:::::r1dmg1dJ .t1;ulfl'l;:n4it:l:ll cases. age Plain-egg fancy Doesldn - Children's Winter -Coats Girls Slacks and Ski Eunn d3 ' men from gram" .1 d d; 1 0 Ten 0 WHY 9 . U0 0 T" ,3. 0 e At-pro nt the law under the . . '. ts; 1 r 7 14 3:55:25 mg: ft:""....?.”"iT.,.:5 ,3,-8-.-mg;----f,-g-iilg, ,i-?-' be, :.'::.."::.2'..fr :::::;.":r:..:.:: :2; &":sl?'::32.l”S?:5l. 9rJ:."'.:.::.fi::::i.:::2.:".:..;".2:: it ””""”e”e 49c: & 2594. 322. ..f:?.?. ”2 9- "iiid ii" S'"'day' J” mm b” 1539.0: , M u W C I" this assistance. They expect the.Il11 to life imprisonment, for-,the, month minimum sevcn- 42019:; Clearing. - , Clearing less 1 . ' Clegpln at :6 been cancelled. Change the m.m 3 "mm .0 Bug, adopted by both the disputants. r I l I Y”? . - . A 8 Mr. Gamble we." to on"... 1”. peak will be reached betwen 1901 P 0 Cl! 01181 trefficknr '-and the mnxiinurir r illcg, possession of ' ' i '

ORWELL - VERNON United Church. Rev. John M. Sheen. min- isler, Cherry Valley 11 a.m. Ver- non River 2.30 p.m.. Eldon 7.30 pm.

MONTAGUE Week of Prayer service tonight (Friday) in Baltiili Church. Singing favorite hymns at 7:45. Prayer service 8:00 p.m. speaker. Rev. D. A. Campbell. A11 welcome.

MURRAY HARBOR Presbyter- Ian Church. Service Sunday, Jan- uary 13th at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Carl Currie. guest speaker. Annual congregational meeting Tuesday, January 15th at 2.00 p.m.

GEORGETOWN Pastoral Charge --United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for Jan. 13th: 11 a.m., Mill- town Cross; 2.30 p.m., Sturgeon; 7 p.m., Georgetowh. Congregat- ionsl meeting on Monday. George- town 7.30 p.m. Rev. W. A. Pater- son, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIANI . Church -0 Canada rzcrvicc-.x for Sunday,

M .a..j Hill. 17.2 as allows: ”.udj li'a;'oo.' .uon'.h, 11.00 a.m. and Peter's Roal 2.30 p.m. There will be no regulai' evening service Come and worship with us. Rev. M. Carl Currie, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Services Sunday, Jan. 13th, Cardigan. Divine worship ll a.m.. Lorne Valley. afternoon ser- vice 2.80 p.m., Montague evening service 7.30 p.m. Sunday School st 10 a.m. A warm welcome for all. Rev. D. A. Campbell Minister

ST. PETEIVS Bay Pastoral Charge. Service Jan. 13. Marie 7 D-m.. Conducted by Rev. Donald Sharpe. S. S. awards will be pre- sented at this service. Congrega- il0nBl meetings. Monday Jan. 14 SI. Peter's 7.30 p.m. Greenwich 7.30 pm. Marie 7.!) p.m. Annual congregational meeting Thursday -'80. 17. Marie at 2 p.m.

l'NlTED BAPTIST CHURCH. Montague Charge. Sunday. Jan. 13: Sturgeon ll a.m.; Murray Riv- er 3 p.m.; this service will be con- ducted by a "supply" from Char- lnltctown. as the pastor will con- duct .3 service at Annandalc at 8 I! m. Montague 7.!) p.m.. with song service at 1.10; this service will be In charge of the pas'or. Ordinance of the "Lord's Supper" at the close of the evening service. Rev. A. M. Rogerson. Minister.

CHURCH or Christ. the Lord's "av. Jan. 13th, Montague 10 s. m.. Bible School ll a.m. The Lord's Supper and Preaching.

Murray River 10 a.m. Bible School ll a.m.. Tin Lord's Sup- per.

Murray Harbour O p.m.. Bible '

School and the lord's Supper.

Combined Evangelistic service It Murray Harbour Church of Christ at 1.! p.m. Everyone we!- Kabneth T. Ntris. Evlnf I I .

MURRAY IAIIOUR-Murrlr River Pastoral Charge. the United Church of Canada. Services sna- day. Jan. lstb: Hurray Harbour II a.m.: Public

reception of

hm by csrtlhcate stage p.m. Annnsl meetings as follows: Mos- tily Nth. mus sum no p.m.: ' , g River 1.” P-VII-: edllcsll .

Tr 1.3 'nsv. LI. 321

gins?" says he. "Ncvcr!"

He sits in his office, immersed in an atmosphere where every qsrter hour is an occasion for bells. bongs and grandfather chimes.

A MAD DASH

His business period is when daylight saving time either begins or ends. Everyone then dashes around London, resetting clock hands in some 1.700 public clocks. outdoors aiid indoors. Even the huge hands of the tower clock in St. Martin-in-the-Fields, the fa- mous church across from Canada House in Trafalgar Square. are swung around one hour precisely. His mother. head of the firm before him. has a special fond- ness for the St. Martin clock. For hours she sat in front of it trying to figure out why it lost 20 min- utes or so every once in a while -a problem that foiled the reg- ular T and R team.

Then, at 245 p.m. one after- noon, she saw the answer.

There. on the nearly-norizlonial bands. V.'I"rc dnscnr oi star-lingo. their weight ssopphxj inc lunch from moving. and holding up time. Today. a wire screen over the clock face keeps the birds away.

"To be a good turret - clock maker," ssys Bugghs. "you have to be a bit of ovs-rythlv;-deteo five. carpenter. plumlur. architect and clock watcher."

But a turret cloth. once made. has a long life. ncarllnz just oil and cleaning for a century's time. At the T and R office. so old llulldlng with old machinery and a tiny staff, there are several nncicnt clocks in for repairs. one of them mated and bent like a cheap alann clock left in the rain. "That's several hundred years uld.” says Bugging. "They want It fixed. In the Blitz, it fell from the tower to the ground and lay in the rubble for Iile rest of the war. We can use molt of it still." if young Huggins is in chnrge of an old-fashioned kind of bus- iness, he doesn't .ake the grand- father clock menu-lily home.

Bails River I-laid Their Annual W.l.

The annual meeting of the Belle River women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs- Dan Compton The meeting opened by singing the ode followed by repeating the creed in unison. Roll cslll was an- swered by nine bars paying their daa. The minutes of the last annual and regular meetings

'1

his

weekend when the Canadian La- bor Congress proposcd establish- ment of a commission to investi- gate the dispute. The proposal was rejected by the CPR because the findings of the suggested commis- sion would noi be binding. 0I'-'1-"ICIAIS SIT TIGHT

Meantime. CPR and union offi- cials here have been more or less marking time.

A CPR spokesman said that should the strike end suddenly the speed at which service would be resumed would depend largely on the weather.

Traffic resumed quickly follow- ing the and of the general nine-

and 1963, when about 1,210 will be receiving the assistance.

For an eligible child of a de- ceased sclviccman or woman. the department plus tuition fees and other charges up to 8500 in any academic year.

The student also receives a liv-

day rail strike in 1950. But weather was not a problem then sl'i:ce the strike occurred in Aug- u .

Both railway and union spokes- men said there have been no sp- pcals for emergency trains to carry rations or fuel on isolated

communities.

OTTAWA (CP) - Auditor-Gem cral Watson Scllar has uncovered auoilic: cap of irregularities in govcrmnenv. accounts but on the whole he finds the books in good order.

The public accounts for the l95566 fiscal year were tabled in the Commons Wednesday and they include Mr. Sellar's report, which states at the beginning:

"Thousands upon thousands of transactions were reviewed and it is satisfying to be able to report that only a handful require notice to be now taken of them."

Among this handful:

1. Six years ago. the defence department decided to instal un- derground steam distribuiion WI- tcms at 80 camps. Major repairs have since been necessary at 14 of these stations. chiefly because of fatty design. Original contracts at the 14 camps were worth 86.000000 and estimated cost of repairs came to 81,218,500. At the Chatham. N. 3.. RCAF station.

Auditor General's Report Notes Fewer irregularities

the original contract was 3238.- 450. the total cost of 0317.578 and Lac repairs 3:11.02;

2. in 1954. navy oiilccr.-. widow

out authorization from the dc- fencc production department. en- couragcd a manufacturer to spend money to develop a boat dnvlt. The defence department later in- siructcd defence production to buy the type of davlts developed but the firm was not the success- ful bldder. It sought compensation and the government now has of- fered fo pay the firm 334,000. in- cluding fivepcr-cent profit.

3. Fourteen Canadian Minc- sweepers were built in nine dif- fcrent Canadian shipyards on a cost-plus basis, one minesweeper required 529.565 man - hours to build. another 850,195 man-hours.

4. The navy paid a "large num- her" of civilian doctors at rates higher than authorized. The treas- ury board finally instructed the navy to suspend efforts to collect the overpaid 801.000.

HURRY! HURRV! ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT - TODAY 8. SAT.

LOVE HIM STRONG! LOVE HIM SWEET! LOVE HIM TENDER - - - In the story he was born to play!

smuggler. '. Based on recommendations of: 1955 Senate committee which stun-

narcohigh ossessl for traffick- ing - a maximum penalty of

led problems created by thc.coun-

Mayfair:

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"THE TALL MEN"ii'i

st.

A In Cinemascopc and Color )- ' Starring: Clark Gable, Jane Russell. Robert Ryan "A thrill-packed yarn of the early West when men were-'melr-"g

the way."

SHOW TIME 7:!) p.m.

GOMiNGm MONDAY 8: TLJESDAX .'l.'l.VU'.'iRY 1!-l5

' . "BETRAYED" In Color Starring: Clark Gable, Lana Turner. Victor Mature A thrill-packed tale of the Dutch Underground. Only three

people knew the secrets-One of them was a betrayer. SHOW TIME 7:30 p.m.

reelm of phony money led

n... BEilLlil'S . BACK ALLEYS

The untold story of Johnny Salvo-ox-con - . . who fought with the T-men to smash a rotten

LEIGH SNOWDEN GRANT WI

MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY .. ms P.M. .. CAPITOL

end broken lives that

nsvbinrou

LLIAMS

Special Group of

-A?-;3li':lRS'l' FLOOR at

. . Special clearance MEN'S HOSE Reg. to 2.50 Clearing at C Clearing at ! L I Special:As.s,d'1-tment of MEWS

Men's All Wool'COAT & PULLOVER SWEATERS. Reg to 9.95 . 76.49

WINTER UNDERWEAR -' ff Clearing at -: i 1-3 0 Special Lot of LADlES' SKIRTS g

Clearing at . Clearing Less g'MEN'Si SPQRT SHIRTS Special Assonment of g : meg toy,-s-.95 . LADIES' HANDBAGS g E 'Clea1-ing-”at 3-9 Clearing Less-- 1 3

;;s.A. McDONALD

"F; DEPARTMENT srolis

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BANK or Monnuzas. gssua 70-at ?ad...(uSsuoyo

Charlottetown Branch. 105- Ian Grafton Itrad DEN ROGERS. Manager . L V...

wosirms wnn cnusuvu IN svssv. wars or HP!