Fire Causes Heavy Damagel To Dwelling Ai Alberton

Fireicaused heavy damage to the home of Mr. Charles Barrett

at Alberton Saturday afternoon.

The flames were first discovered by ,Mr. Barrett. who was asleep upstairs. and had apparently been hunting in the kitchen part of the house for some time. Bv the time the owner had alarmed two other members of the family. who were also upstairs, the fire had spread through the lower part of the dwelling barely allowing time for

those inside to escape to safety.

Bucking heavy snow on Albion

Street. which had not been plowed out following a heavy fall of snow the previous Wednesday, the Al- berton Fire Dept, was able to get their new fire truck within twenty yards of the burning building. Al. ter about fifty minutes of hard work and the application of several hundred gallons oi water, from tho fire was brought under control.

Everything on the ground floor of the house. including all furniture. clothing etc.. was a total loss and fire and water damage on both floors was extensive. '

Mrs. Barrett, three children who

was at work, lost all cldhiill UP cept what they were wearing at the ime.

The Red Cross Disaster services committee, headed by Mrs. A.C. Green, met immediately following the fire and in the early evening an emergency supply of clothing Ind groceries provided to assist Mr. and Mrs. Barrett and the six child- ren over the weekend.

The committee appreciates t he prompt and generous action of several citizens who contributed spontaneously to this assistance.

as

ywere at the skating rink and out

WESTERN GUARDIAN

. KENSINGTON Rink.' tonight. Monday. Cavendish vs Bustico. Game time 8.30. Margate Juniors vs. Springfield Juniors at 7 o'clock Skate after.

.BEDEQUE Rink. South Shore Hockey League, Tuesday, January 22. Summerside Junior Aces vs R.C.A.F. Flyers. Game time 8.30 Skate after.

BEDEQUE Rink. tonight. Ex- hibition hockey. P.E-I. Telephone Co. vs Freetown Royals. See some of the Island Senior Hockey Lea- gue stars perfonn. ' ' ” Carroll. Hughes and Coyle. Game time 8.30 Skate after. Admission 25 and 35.

Tecichors' Meeting At Summerside

On Friday a tr:achers' workshop was held at the Summerside High school. There was a good attend- ance oi teachers from Summerside and adjoining districts. Mr. Wen- dell Phillips, president of the Sum- merslde local, was chairman.

The Easter convention program was discussed and there was gen- erai approval of the one proposed by :the convention committee. This was followed by a study of the several factors which should be talcen into consideration in the con- struction of a salary schedule. sev- eral other topics relative to discip- line were discussed.

After the workshop. refresh- ments were served by the High School staff.

GirIs' Bowling -. ieaguo Practice-

A school girls bowling league comprising girls students of Mis- couche Convent. Summerside Con- vent. and the school at R.C.A.F. Station Sumrnerside. held their first practice an Saturday alien noon at the Dr Hall at the RCAF station. There are five teams in this league and all will be bowling for trophies which will be present- ed in June-

Team managers are W.O. Har- ry Rule. Sgt. Walt Bethell and Milt Mollison. Other league officials will be appointed this coming Sat- urday afternoon.

OTTAWA ICPI-Canada is re ducin its contribution to the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East.

Air force headquarters an- nounced Friday night that eight of the 12 Flying Boxcars used to ferry UN troops to Egypt from Italy are returning home. Five have already returned and the other three are expected back in the next week or so.

The RCAF contribution to the

Pipeline Financing Plans Are Solid

OTTAWA ICP)-Financing ar- rangements for the S375.000.000 natural gas pipeline from Alberta to eastern Canada now appear solid, Trade Minister Howe said Friday night.

Mr. Howe. federal minister di- rectly concerned with the project. spoke in an interview after meet- ing President N. E. Tamer and Vice-President C. S. Coates oi Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd.. which is building the 2.200-mile outlet for Alberta gas.

He said he examined with them the financial arrangements and found they represent "the type of financing that the government has contemplated in discussions of the plan in the Commons."

"It's now all set" he added.

Mr. Howe said he understands that trans Canada's bonds amounting to Sl24,000.000, have been taken up by major investing institutions and that the company will be ready to place its com- mon stock and debentures on the open market early in February.

Expectations are that the com- mon stock and debentures to bn sold to the public will total 8112.- 500,000. Another 515,000,000 in common now is held by sponsors of Trans-Canada in return for cash put into the early stages of financing.

Final clearance for the financ- ing has to be received by the company from the board of trans- port commissioners at a hearing Jan. 31. Trans-Canada has re- ceived several deierments on its " ' arrangements from the board in the last two years, but Mr. I-Iowe said Friday night had expects another will not ho it

First Woman Member Named To Civic Service Commission

oi. the first woman member to the (ml Service Commission and its chairman's decision to retire were announced Thursday by Prime Minister St. Laurent. Winnipeg-born Ruth Addison. as- ecutive assistant to deputy defence production minister D. A. Golden. was chosen to fill a vacancy in the three-man commission.

a new chairman can be appointed

and take offlu.

HEENIIY Arossrsrnrrr ..... .. No mention was made in the

Canadian And German Pilots, Paths Cross

3

u Ir Iriii

0'l'l'AWA (CP) - Appointmentl a possible sucmssor. but Canada's

present ambauador to Washing- ton. A. D. P. Heeney. has been reported being conside ad for ap- , intment to the chairmanship or as director-general of some re- vised civil service personnel set-

up.

ML Nelwll. who took over the job in 1005. is only 01. However. he had the option of requesting re- tirunent at the a of it instead

of vralttnl until a usual retire- ment age of .' Addison has ban in fed-

mant's forestry cg,

she Joined re- search branch of the t of reconstruction pply in

Eight Flying Boxcars Return To Canada From U. N. Service

a. WASHINGTON, -- Continuation abnormally cold weather is in

store for most oi Canada's populat- ed sections as shown in the map

weather bureau long-range fore- cast. Practically all of Eastern

prepared on the basis of the U.S. Canada and British Columbia canl

OLD WEATHER

expect below - normal tempera- tures. Near -normal temperatures are expected in a band running from Newfoundland across North-

ern Ontario and Quebec and into the Prairie Provinces.

(CP Wirephoio)

Albany Si. Pals

The Alberton Regals received a 9-4 trimming from the Albany St Pats in an enjoyable and cleanly played hockey game in the Alber- ton rink Saturday night.

A young fast team. the visitors were on the offensive alll the way in the game which was undoubted- ly the best of the winter in the local rink. Their star line, Daw- son, Cameron a d Noonan ac- counted for all ut one of the St Pat's goals-

Scoring was opened by Deltoche for the Albany Squad and evened by Wendall Stewart oi Alberton at the eight 'mlnute mark. Noonan and Dawson denied the twines to make the score 3-1 for Albany with

the period ending two minutes

completed, the air force said. Four C-iltt Flying Boxcars and some At the same time. the RCAF announced that it will operate foil: Suweir airfield near the Suez 0, Canal. sauce and short-range communi- cations flights among UN ground MANY WATCKMAKERS "an camel. Magnmcem and u: cent of all the world's timepieces. already at Abu Suweir. . Publisher is ters and two Dakotas have left Canada for Egypt. They will be With return of the eight Flying 3013103. 74-Yearold Publisher of Boxcars, No. 435 Transport Squad The Evening Reporter. Gait, On- The squadron made its first 1,200. street and was hit by a car. He mile night from Italy to Egypt suffered a broken left leg and dian soldiers in Egypt. most of she failed to see Holmes. She them at Abu Suweir. They are pro was cited for failure to yield the ' -' by Maj.-Gen. E. L. M. left Gait late in Decembe for an Burns of Ottawa. extended holiday in Arizona Cali- Magnificent will leave Port Said Sunday morning for Scotland. Sabre jets. a chore she passed up last November when hastily called MOSCOW (AP) - Communist ..:::.:".:”.i:::.:' :.'.t .?.'.”'i...'.:. -I---I mm x-- --em for the workers ThM i,iPrtSnldIn& ' .Ian.ell atgheen ii dgllvered Eon-re Neub" ' ye" 53” KPWFPFPFV m N I H cult of the individual," and ques- aefriiir-Edry vi!idit'nD:i:I'eNa(:li;!I nit: "med s"""" commulmm 1 g ing Chinese Premier Chou En-Iai :3: I,5e;fpl'.,:t'd '” "7!" " Hm greeted Khruabcbev'a statement The party chief was needled by Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin. friendship and mutual lprsise. the The theft of an office sale from peach . The Sally Shops. a ladies clothing ' um I”""' Bulganin interrupted: on Friday night. ended in the ar- "pug mm, Wop”. 3,, you 3. when Constables Harry Macliay whipped b 3' Nb 3 I d -r . and Ralph H-rdy caught them ai- ata suimiim aiid s.2i't.. "ti-grit transport it from where it had working class. Stalin was a model been hidden in a snow bank a few Communist. . ." still criticize him, and if neces- Into a varkins lot It the back of sary we will do it again. an we ried it to the car and Placed it in at cm .1-, cm. the back seat but were surprised can . had his bad points. oi the car and after DNWWII and pointed them out. They were the escape of the youths were nn- borne out. The defects were he

Party Chief Khruschev Has Praise For Stalin's Conduct

and is regarded now as one oi the moderating influences in the Kremlin, stood silent and unsmil- ing as Khrushchev wildly waved his arms and the party exploded into laughter and applause.

Khrushchev continued:

"If some people use Stallnisrn as a term of abuse, to mean stubbornness. refusal to com- promise. willingness to fight to the end for the victory oi the working class, then that is what Stalin means to us. and we are proud if we can be as true to Marxism and Leninism as Stalin was himself."

LIKE PREGNANT WOMAN

At this point Bulganin tried to draw Khrushchev from the rnlcro- phone. But the plump party lec- retary held last.

He said the enemies of commu- nism have tried to construe crit- icism d Stalin as criticism of Marxism and Ianinism and : "This is not true."

Khrushchev said capitalism must inevitably perish.

"Whether they like it or not they must die." he said. "It is like a pregnant woman who is about to give birth. You can't tell her to put it off. She has to give birth. It is a natural phenomenon. It is the same with the death of capitalism. Of course we will contribute what we can."

WOI-KING EXHIBITS

During Britain's ' dairy show the prise dairy cattle on ex- hibit an expected to produce 10,- on silica: of milk.

Professional Cards

force is being reduced F the 200 RCAF personnel will remain single - engine Otter aircraft and RETURNS To BASE units. The Otters were taken to Swmerhnd I” the '"l"”5 P” About an RCAF personnel to op- Hit By A Car joined there by 50 airmen from ron will resume operations at its tario, was injured here Wednes- Nov. 26. severe head cuts. The driver. viding administrative support for right of way to a pedestrian in MAGGIE SAILS HOME fornla and Vancouver. The carrier will stop off at Glan- home to carry troops to the UNEF "Placed by 1”” mode! Sabra Thursday night praised Stalin as mo Canadhm mm” "d .u.m" denounced the late dictator as a Glasgow Roards oi approval by the au- at a reception given by Chou for I f e With Soviet brand! and Chinese red-faced. exuberant hrushcbev store on Water Street. Summer- "I do!” need to u, mu rm rest of three young Summe aid. . sggunm -- ter they had loaded the safe into a communism, As a Communist ygda from where the theft occur- mp 359 po the bus stop. After dissing the do not criticise Stalin as a had ":3 by Constables MacKay and Hardy "stain; expected passengers in the car in "But in the things that t F

major part of the airlift has been at Capodichino just outside Naples. two twin-engine Dakotas from Abu They will be used for A ' the Middle East aboard the air- d""" "I V""”""- mail"! 50 P" erate and maintain the four Ot- Capodichino. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)- Allan base at Na . near Edmonton. day night when he crossed the There now are some 850 Cana- Diana Lay oi Phoenix, told police the 5,500 - man UN force com- ncrosswallr. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Meanwhile. the navy said the gow to pick up Canadian Mark V in Egypt. um cmmo km a model Communist in his fight and ions of military equipment far ma" m'"d""- "'"u9d "9" She will leave Glasgow Feb. 2 '"'m '"d ""4 'PP""" by W"- Kremlin leaders. wine flowing freely in toasts of Is Recovered grabbed a microphone to make a side. some time after closing hour . commumm" men about midnight last night -'1 .m ggannmp Rh,-whey," car. it was a daring attemvt to flthting for the interest of the INTS Tile three had backed the car "we in" "mdud s”""' " safe from its hiding place they car- commmm .. up .. tn. tum-egu who quickly moved in on each side Ianln saw them before we did a short drive to the police station. that is the interests of the work-

pollce patrol for a ride to Jail. The sale Wished I li0pounds.itwasrev0I'ted-IN El contained approximately til). Ap: who

parentlylt and not when found last night. Entrance to the bulldinl was

doors at the

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Trim Regcils

9-5 In Fast Hockey Game

ahead of iirne when Alberton's ve- teran goaltender Perlie Hardy re- ceived a leg injury in a mad scramble around his cage.

The referee Fred Millman, a former Regals player, donned the pads and put on a stellar per- formance making 24 stops and al- lowing only three markers in each of the remaining two periods.

Action of both sides was fast and furious in the sandwich ses- sion with Dawson and Cameron chalking up a single each to make the score five one at the start of the final frame.

The third period opened with both teams playing all out and featured a number of spectacular crowd pleasing combination plays which brought heavy applause from the large attendance. Daw- son banged in a hot one for the visitors followed by three tallies in a row for Alberton earned by Matthews. Mlllman and Kinch. Cameron and Dawson upped the St Pats score by two more to end a very sportsmanlike t t 9-4

Penalties were evenly divided Thompson getting two far Albany and Matthews and Hardy for Al- berton. Defenaeman Ron (Boxcar) Nicholson was missing from the Regal: lineup. A confusing feature of the game for both players and spectators was that both teams appeared in green and white uniforms. The home team man- aged to dig up an odd assortment oi sweaters but t ” , remain- ed identical. The Regain claim to their colors dates back.

Referees, Robert Profit and

CRAPAUD RINK

TONIGHT

Frank Myers League 7:30-Fairview vs. Crapaud 9:00-Vocational School vs.

Tryon Admission 25 cents to all Skate after

TUESDAY NIGHT Parkdale Flyera vs. Nine

Mile Creek Bulldogs

CARNIVAL l'EB..0

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM

MONDAY 1.30300 Pro School Skata lzto-B.Y.C. vs. ACES

TUESDAY 4:00-Elk-Skating o:.'lHn:.'i0-Skating to Elvu Presley Records.

WEDNESDAY 8:3-ALBANY vs. FRIIMWN Sudd n d ath gam f Christmas EIZIIUE c one hours skata after game.

THURSDAY

t:GhS:I)-lkltilt hm-101M-IIIIIQ FRIDAY lrm-3:0)-Pro SchooI.Skah ms-MoN'rAouI vs. Acil SATUIDAY lrm-42m-Skating 7:lS-St. Mary's Convut Tea Sports-One hour skate IRE SUNDAY 02h-Ilzw pan.-Skating &

,1 igri is

as I T! 4'; ii i ii

CIVIC STADIUM

HOCKEY TONIGHT

s.r.c. vs. ACIS One the 0:10

iguaadsteows

Larry Profit. Fred Mlllman first

period

LINEUPS . Albany - Goal. James Howatt, Defence C. Thompson, A. Walsh, Forwards - P. Noonan, D. Daw- son, F. Desrocbcs. R. Cameron. L. Noonan. L. Waddell Regnls - Goal- Perlie I-Iardy; Fred Mlllman; Defense - B. Pro- ilt. W. Hardy. C. Fraser. Forwards M. Kinch. E. Mlllman. G. Mat- thews. W. Stewart. L. Gaudet. B. MacDonald.

Monday, Jan. 21. 1957 The Guarani: If

Kensington Mayor, Councillogt Undecided Over Nominating

membe . of the Kensington Town council revealed that last minute decisions will be made by the mayor and three councillors as to whether or not they will re-nom- inate tomorrow. for the Kensingion civic election on February 5th.

their intention to re-nominate, and the other remaining member of the present council said that be had definitely decided not to seek reelection.

was held Wednesday, January 16, in the "Y" with the President in the chair, with fifteen members

Norman Sheen gave

mentioned as candidates cities, and at least one indicated that he will file tinn papers tomorrow. Mayor W.II. Darrach. and Grim- ”"l.....”.':.i”':.f'.”f..'.:'"i'i1”':-a..:. er a

last evening that they HM 30' made a decision in regard nomination tomorrow. Councillors Brur:e,Roberts Bruce Macbeod announced they will again be candidates for A reelection; and Councillor Ben Champion said he had definitely decided not to re-nominate mainly t or L T interests which prevent him from Sllelidinl much time in the town.

Among those whose names have been guggested as possible can- didates. one will definitely nomin- ate. two are undecided. and fourth man had not considered the mat- her. When contacted last evcnlnglilr. mm Kennedy announced that he would be a candidate in the forth- coming eiection. and hies.srs.: Les- lie Clark and Robert Carruthcrs said they had not yet made a de- cision as to whether or not they will nominat . and a fourth man. Dr. Russell Furness. said he was unaware that his name had been suggested as a possible nominee. and said he had not given the man- ter any consideration.

In addition to those who were contacted last evening it is quite possible that other names may be included orig the candidates who will file nomination papers tomorrow.

A survey last evening among 9:"0""f

amnion-

nomination til!

Two other councillors announced

A few new names have been

ALPHA Ill-Y

The regular weekly meeting of the Summeraide Alph iii-Y Club

present. Elmer Newson and the wor-' ship. Louis Arsenault and Tom Offer were then apppointed to give it next week. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the acting secretary.

UNITED CHURCH GROWS

MONTREAL (CP) - Rt. Rev. James S. Thomson. moderator of the United Church of Canada. says that since 1925 communicant membership has increased 50 per cent-a growth out of all propor- tion of the over-all population in- crease. "We are by no means a dying of decadent church." he

said at a banquet Friday night in his honor.