The Guardian is for it :

etroyed by fire orday | | | ‘sternoon, “Me Jarge wood.

ne, we on: ree

Catholic Chu

‘structure qwas levelled.

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destroyed By Fire Sunday :

‘t. Anne’s Roman Catholic urch, Tyrone Lot 65, was lev- ed yesterday in a ‘fire that |

| rived. New Glasgow fire chief afire three times but each tinte Ralph Dickieson said the entire the fire was quelled by the fire- building became a- mass of men. The store also required

flames a matter of minutes. ;

ged much of the aftennoon. | ute saved from ss fee, horts, Chiel Pestana cae house and a’ store nearby | church.'Father Charles’ Me- the heat was so inteage thet threatened saved Carthy, parish _ priest, . at one began e~ New Glasaow Fire De-{ hoped the church would be re- te smoulder, ‘ ‘ built put seid he did not . The Charletictown. street flush- renee [nena start might iPS "aadcl ‘wh 0) lio ‘ire broke out in the 65-year-| He made no ot the | water proceeded to the ‘scene | | wooden building around twe | damage. | to aid the New Glasgow fire- women ¢n- | men in keeping watch on other | owned : er ened by the _ The ‘| city firemen, under Capt.’ Haw- is believed started | tents of the buildings were \ley Crockett, accompanied the und the furnace. . _. ; moved. | tanker. Local women supplied Me ee cee a tet to | HOUSE SRT AFIRE “ | the firemen with food and hot oden ‘building was’ beyond| Flying embers and extreme | dtinks during the afternoon-long.

ying when the firemen af- (heat set the Callaghan ~ house | fire fighting operation.

‘estimonial Dinner Held 'o Honor M.J. Coldwell —

By JAMES NELSON YTTAWA (CP) — Fifty - two irs ago, a young man came Canada from a staunchly -con- vative family background in| gland’s Devonshire.

ind he became a radical—a in with a. mission. . ‘hat man — M. -J.. Coldwell, y 73—told a group of friends wn from all political parties

t he first got into politics be ise of wet feet.

\t a testimonial luncheon in l, former CCF leader, said political career started from day in Regina many years ) when a group of parents wept pa Frwre:

ie was principal of a school, i the parents wanted his help g their feet soaked. - T went on from there,” said . Coldwell, as he recalled 22 rs from 1985 to 1958 in the use of Commons—first ;

Mr. Coldwell i about Parliament on*the eve. and during the Second. War, and of the great figures Oe ee ae Bennett, J. t . Gardiner, P. J A. Cardin, and Ernest

He said that being.

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TORONTO (CP)—Prime Mis- ister Diefenbaker Saturday

| | prospects for Canada in 1962

_*He said strong forces of ex pansion that. were present a»

Mr. Diefenbaker said his gov ernment’s economic policies are

resurgence. “The strength of the current expansion is. evident in records

as national output, , industrial production, em ploy meat, in-

modity exports.”” hee The improvement ih Canada's foreign trade was.'one of che most encouraging economic de- velopments of 1961,

“A rising level of commodity exports and a broadening’ of ‘}both the geographical distribu- tion and range of these exports was a major stimulus ..to~ busi ness activity throughout of the year.”

ALMOST ALL SHARE

had acfieved- a. stags Geta and sales in 1961, had

els,and almost all were shar ing in the rising national pros- perity as the year ended. In the third quarter. of,1961, e_gross national produce was $10,100,000,000 a 2.7 per - cent

}

“gain ‘over botfy the second and third quarters,.and the largest |quarter - to - quarter increase |in several years. It was the | first. time- a $37,000,000,000 an- | (Conitinued on Page 2 Col. 2) ~

3. Sr

green, a medical preparation for external application. f Police said Royden | 22, and Stirling Day. 20, | the wintergreen Saturday in a Chipman drug store. A . store

ved themselves. After, Boyd became ill |

ordered him to hospital in Fred- ericton where ‘he: died early Sunday. Day saw the same doc- tor Saturday night, went to hos- pital*Sunday morning and died | | Sunday night. t Chief coroner E.M. Lyons of Fredericton ‘empanelled a jury. An autopsy was performed and

bearing fruit in an economic

attained in such economic fields.

come, consumption and "me

most |

operated above their 1960 lev-|

f

*

WEATHER

Clear, except for a few cloudy . malider; southwest winds: 20. 5

—€

~

Reached

i PAGES

vege

V arket Accord On Agriculture

pe re

j

: Young Man Dies In Parked Car.

ALBERTON — Nineteen-year- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Grattan | old James Rooney died early | McHugh; Tignish. Jimmie was | yesterday morning in his cara popular ‘student at Alberton | parked near Main Street in Al- Regional High School where ie | berton, apparently from car graduated in 1960. After | bon monoxide poisoning. - His companion, Catherine Mc- station in Alberton”he was trans Hugh of Tignish, was also un- | ferred to the station in Borden. | | conscious for a time but was Besides'his parents he leaves | | aroused about 3:30 when the to mourn two brothérs and | car’s motor stopped. Although | four sisters:' Geraldine 17, in a confused” and dazed con-|Annalayne 16, Douglas i, |

3 CONSTABLES

,| Studying telegraphy at the CNR |

ARE ARRESTED

_ BURLINGTON, Vt. (AP) —For the second time in

Milestone |s Passed

=

less than a month, the Bur- ‘ lington police department : TO e today will bring court act- ion against fellow officers. vem ae prosecution in- By ROBERT MAUTHNER Market consideted the farm charged = th policemen BRUSSELS (Reuters) — The| policy the supreme test the doutaiante enaties ins -|European Common Market Sun-|community must pass if the uniforti on night duty day passed an historic mile-| economic and political integra-

The ¥ . J stone in its advance toward iae | tion was to succeed.

. Ratan fave ore wanes De formation gf a united Europe.| The test came sooner than See ek ae ‘ichard ry +| Agreement was reached on a| expected because France, a big a » Merry be | Common farm policy for the | agricultural exporter, made "he . ’ ie . ey six members of “little Europe’ | farm agrcement a condition op scenes unicipal court ~—France, West Germany, Italy,;the advance to the second

Tux . . bt The Netherlands, Belgium and stage. ‘

Luxefbourg.

: N-S ‘ The agreement paved the way NON-STOP TALKS

| dition she “managed. to make Pamela 9, Olga 6 and Da lington policemen accused of | : The rket's “chief ‘ministere (her way to the home of his par- | 2. ‘ . “ | burglary. On Jan. 5, patrol [°° en ine Politi: negotiatdy almost non-stop (af |énts, Mr. abd Mrs. Geraid| ‘The funeral will, take place on ™e" John R. Adams, 2%, ong four-ve, He group , ee 200 grue hours in an ab |Rooney, with whom she resided. Tuesday from the home of his, and John J, Malloy, 2%. tion—a virtual point of nore (TPL (0 Mect a deadline sek eg TE | Barolo he Sacred ear’ pleaded ulty and we re tum ilving major ‘aries eam Mist School Church for High septenced to prison for four and the surrender of a mea tions still was uncertain fotes, le boy’e father quickly at 0 o'clock. Intermen t will be} to six years. sure of national sovereignty. ‘day night with three of the 'tecated the car and rushed the in the church cemetery. = Founders of the Common major _ problem# outstanding t youth to the Western Hospital 5 . and farm lobbies pressing | where hé was pronounced dead for the protection of their im }on arrival. The decision on an | : : tT ~ terésts inquest will be made following | ana a ac S reer ra e The three problems, ironed | the reaulis of a post mortem ex. | . ' / out in. the ‘final agreement,

ation. Dr. C.M. Dewar of "Leary is the coroner. | Catherine McHugh is a daugh-

Gizenga Gets

Avoids J /O1dS . OTTAWA (CP) — The Cana- |: dian government, though reiter- ating support for freer ‘world | trade, hasn’t committed itself to joining the proposed United States attempt to get major re- | ductions in world tariff barriers. That was made ‘evident Satur- day at the close of two days of informal trade talks between

New Setback LEOPOLDVILLE (AP) —| Thirty-four of “Antoine Gizenga’s bodyguard surrendered in Stan- leyville Sunday as Congo gov

were the financing of the joint farm policy: the. application of escape clauses for each of the

oining US. Plan |cacane clauses for cach of the

|gressive harmonization of farm prices .

hopes of the Canadian govern-| The communique the | (Continued on Page 2 Cal. 3)

ment still depend heavily on Canadian ministers exppessed Britain's efforts to protect Com- | ‘‘Canada’s readiness to play a monwealth trade interests in its*constructive role in the promo-

said

3 N.S. Hunters

negotiations to join the Eu- tion of freer world trade." . . ropean Common Market. / Much the talks in the NOT DISCUSSED Die In Accidents

closed sessions of the joint Can-| However, Finance Minister

ada - U.S. cabinet committee | Fleming, asked at a press con- HALIFAX (CP)— Three Nova

Scotia hunters died Saturday in

ernment troops moved to crush | centred on President Kennedy's

| ference whether Canada had un-

two accidents.

the pro-Communist leader's in-

jeabinet. members of the two

proposal aimed at’ Jarge, mutual |dertaken to join the U.S. in ited States pressing for major world tariff

Near Shelburne on the south shore two duck hunters died af-

replied that was ter their small skiff upset ie*

soa.New Kilings Is Ke

fand 16 others

another was scheduled for to- | tors with ‘bullets, wounding two

ti nited Nations countries. tariff cuts by the L = : A conference communi- the powerful, fast-growing | reductions, feported que also’ indictitéd that. the trade | Co Market.

(Continued on Page 5 Col 2)

The réports said a half-hour battle at the bodyguards’ camp | ended in victory for government forces and Gizenga then offered to return to Leopoldville by next . Saturday. -

j ‘ae oa ‘

garded as good vote - them past age

| *. By KEN KELLY getters.

OTTAWA (CP)—A lively topic | Continuing

tir Algiers

|ment MPs gathering for the par- | vantage, in that it might keep

los into action ‘Thursday is what the govern- labor market at a time when un-

Sunday against Moslem nation- |™Ment plans in the field of social, employment is a serious prob- alists. security, lem. Hurling hand grenades There is ‘special emphasis on! Such a step would not involve

; ~ , |this subject because many ex-|a major outlay from the federal Saane ee ae oT od. a pect an election this year and |treasury. An $8-a-month pay- Moslem cafe ina suburb of Al- because both the Liberals and |ment up to age 19 for children giers.. Seven persons-were_killed | the New rats have been (still in school would cost about wounded, In an- ™aking public statements about | $2,300,000, calculated on the other area of Algiers, Euro- their own social security pro- basis of 293,451 children age 16, pean ‘ tommy-gunners r a | grams.» “i > a and 6 in school during the rowd demonstra- Ppeculation among rogres- | 1959-60 sc year.

: a. Sa vat |Sive Conservative baek bench-| Talk of the old age pension ers centres on the age pen- program—now at $55 a month

(CP)—¥ive chil-

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sion. .and- family jowances. |to al] overage 70—suggests a ‘Some consider it likely that fam-| special fund might be estab- ily. allowances will be extended |lished from which a supple- to cover children beyond age 16 mentary pension could be han- who still are in school. died through the ployment “ At present, the $8-a-month insurance machinery for collec- “baby bonus’’ for children be- tion and payment. Total pay-

: tween 10 and 16 stops on a ments might be financed in the | child’s 16th birthday. It is sug- same fashion as unemployment \gested that, as a measure to | insurance payments—equal con- encourage parents {6 keep their tributions~fram employee’ and

jchildren in school beyond age employer plus one-fifth of this 116, the family allowance con- total from the government. |tinue until 19 or. even longer; CHEARER THAN INCREASE

| Family allowances are re, Exponents of this plan argue

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spokesman y ‘. 16 ,

bottle was seid and an am-| ALGIERS (AP) — The right- °f conversation among govern-| would have another political ad-

other was requested Tefused wing secret army organization

the pair left the money and ser- threw its newly Y epumbed re- |liamentary session which opens | quite a few- young people off the command

pression

Social Security Planning y Topic At Ottawa

that it has the advantage of be ing relatively less expensive from the government's ~ stand-

‘point than a straight increase

in the old age pension. Each $1 increase in the present pension costs the federal government $10,000,000 a year and becomes an additional permanent burden on the treasury.

However, others aren't ruling out the possibility of a $10 in- crease in the old age pension to $65 a month.

A further advantage of the supplementary pension idea is that it could serve as a sort of portable pension which an em- ployee could carry with him to any province or any job without loss-of pension rights.

A variation: of this plan being discussed links it to unemploy- ment insurance payments—if an unemployed person-drew unem- ployment insurance, beyond a certain minimum” period. his

stake in the supplementary, port

table retirement pension would be reduced. .

This would discourage people not actually in need of unem- ployment insurance from draw- ing it

rough seas. A coroner's jury ruled that 36 - year - old) Wil liam Rupert Fiske died of a heart attack brought on by ex- posure.

His Companion, 46-year-old Fral Frederick Farrington of Lockeport. drowned. A search for his body was called off late Sunday because of bad weather,

Near Kentville in the Anna- polis Valley, rabbit hunter

George Balsor, 45, died {ro m-

gunshot wounds when his gus apparently accidentally dts charged

The coroner's jury at Shel

burne commended Chief Petty Officer Joseph Lay of the des- troyer-escort Huron for his ef- forts to-save the duck hunters, Lay was hunting on the shore with others when they heard cries for help. He ran a mile to reach a rowboat and managed to find the overturned skiff tm heavy snow.

Lay pulled Fiske © from water but Fiske died on way to hospital

Ford Strike Is Settled

CP) —~ Fora Motor Company of Canada Limited and the United Aute Workers CLC Saturday signed ‘an agreement covering 7,200 Wwiur-paid empoyees at four Canadian plants

the the

TORONTO

Perry Weimer, veteran phote, grapher and lecturer on South American subjects.

< (AP Wirephoted

4

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