INSPECT EQUIPMENT USED

. Commends Air

For Springhill Disaster Work

OTTAWA - Air Marshal C.R.

Slemon. Chief of the Air Staff. hasithe letters of commendation are rommcnricd the personnel of fivelSgt. A. P. Marshall. of Perdue.i RCAF stations in the ltlaritimesisasln, and LAC G.F, Sullivan of for their splendid efforts in pro- viding assistance at the scene"

of the recent Springhill disaste. it was announced Monday by Air Force headquarters.

The five Air Force stations are No. 16 X" Depot. Debert. N.S., V0 5 Supply Depot. Moncton. N. B, RCAF Station Chatham. N.B. and RCAF Station, Summersid PE 1.

The commendations refer to the ststions' "significant contribution to the completion of a very impor- tant task." in particular, Flight

Lieutenant Paul Woodslde. of Sum- tection against noxious gasses or

merside. P.E-1.. Commanding Of-

ficer of No 16 "X" depot. Debert. fid for these purposed at the site

lV.S.. is congratulated for the man- ner in which he coordinated the activities of the various RCAF per-

sonnel involved in the rescue oper- gas-filled mine in search of the

ation. Working in close cooperation with Major E. Condie, the mine

disaster coordinator, F-L Wood- ing the rescue operations to ad-

side organized the RCAF group into an efficient work force. Un- der his direction the air force per- annnel assisted wheroever requir- ed; setting up beds in an emer- gency hospital, picking up food

and equipment contributions in thel Crews were organized for both I .these jobs with suitable rotation.

local area, directing traffic and supplying and servicing portable oxygen equipment.

,'iance in providing oxygen and por-

Force Personnel

Also specifically mentioned inl

l

'Saint John, N.B.. both of whom; lare stationed at RCAF Station Cha- ltham. Sgt. W. B. H. Bclhel, of Hali- .fax, N.S.. and LAC S..Vi. Phillips. iof Bridgeport. N.S.. both from Sta- tion Summerside, and LAC R. J. 'Blair, of Perth. Ont., who is all- tioned at Station Greenwood. The RCAF group was of assis-

jtable oxygen equipment brought in from RCAF Station Greenwood. N.S.. and RCA? Station Cha-i tham, N.B., All the equipment which was not designed for pro.

underground work. had to he modi-

of the disaster by the RCAF group. The equipment allowed the res- cue parties to enter the deadly

trapped men. At least one of RCAF personnel was in the mine at all times dur-

vise the miners on the use of the l equipment. to adjust their masks.- and to control the supply of port- f able oxygen bottles between the consumers and the RCAF oxygen replenishing crew at the pithead.

every four hours, for those work- ing in the mine.

1Dean Says That High School I V Education is Far From Free i

MNNIPEG (CF) - Dr. M. E. l..iZorte, dean of education at the ltiiivci-siiy of Manitoba. says the iiica that secondary education is iron is one of four false assump- tions ahiiut education made by the general public.

'l'he 71-yearold educationist told a home and school association here that secondary school educa- tion was free only to those who could afford it. He said figures fmin a survey he made in on Ca- nadian city showed that all chil- dren of professional and manager- ial people entered high school but only 2!) per 'cent of the sons and -iainlltters of unskilled workers did so.

(if the professional groups. so Mr cent expect to go to Univer- lll! while only five per cent of the children of unskilled workers "noted to get there.

llr. Lazerte listed the four false assumptions as: Education oppor- "mlty is equal for au children: secondary education is free and molt adolescents use it according to their interests; the government

cent of federal, provincial and and secondary educationn could

in solving the teacher shortage;

the standard of education is as high as can be maintained. EDUCATION COSTS VARY - The dean said the 1951-52 educa-. tional costs across Canada ranged from 886 a pupil in Newfoundland to 8293 in British Columbia. i Even within a province the costs vary. In three Manltobal municipalities. classroom eoatsg varied from 81.313 to 84.101. 1 He added that a person whoi wished to become a dentist. audit: a financial statement or draw up a set of plans for a home needed senior matriculation followed byf three. four or even five years of university education. i But junior matriculation plus at few months of teacher trsiningi was all that was required for a! teacher who had to lead and de-i velop future citizens. workers and' professional men. . Dr. Lazerte said Canadan at country that spends only 8.3 per;

municipal taxes on elementary well afford to raise standards. in-l

crease efficiency and pay teach-' ers better salaries. i i

Racltorcl Urges Of Eisenhower

B! LEWIS GULICK

h.V the U.S. Congress of the Ela- mhnwer Middle East resolution would "practically eliminate tl chances of war" in that area. The chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff testified Jan. 8 at a closed

his testimony. made public today .1 ter censoring for security mntla these other points: i. The United Vefinite"

lomewhat greater than that of a year ago.

2. The United states now has the capability of moving men and;

E ; E

WASHINGTON (AP)-Admiral I :l',f,-(,3-lT(';"-1-",I.',';f"

Arthur w. Redford says passsse; nadford backed state secretary i Dulles plea for fast congres- sional action without a "great dl-' vision" in opposition to the reso-4

IIJUOII. i d DuHo?s!'i;3esday completed two "N" or the Home or R-nmenv .i..'i'..'.. . ioi.'I'”..'?Z.i'i.?l.' 3i"'.i.'.'”5i iitives foreign affairs committeeq." gore,” Rum”. mu "mail

services committees. I

Passage 1 Resolution

l i i "V9" "M04 Iuresaion there by

-2.. 1 533-"'”'"'

”' ” . . . : .- ' h,

in the fits” disarmament commis-

Russia's Call "For Special - H c-wnihe Grasshopper is No Longer

imc-mbers lglus Canada - i)c'i'0i'el there wou be any point in av- 1 UN Session Viewed Warily ””""”'” ” ”"'iTl"e Menme ll W”-5 I" 30 5 Eli ' . The Americans fli'St'rll)PfI Rus-I "3, THE (AN-ADMN PRESS

The Guardian Page 11 Thursday. Jan. 17. 1957

was ver ii t with about I-W-' , , , 000 act; lnilgsted and only about .iiiciit issue. Anierican and British siais call for the spcciai session. iglEaui:;WF;,,S:r5E cm" enemy oi.i'0:L 3u;esAlgne:?Eceiigve:i?n Canadian Press Staff Writer . lo.iiui't-in in advance of today's as merely I Krandstand play. i tionii-oi measures have all bull The grasshopper may mam m.la:.)casy 05'”-e(.md'.'dam.n w., UNiT1-;n xA'ri()ycsg 5'. 3', mp expressed much we same SMEAR i:1"m:'”;:f:sa?dKfm';':";L::':f::i:;'; vane the Prairies. says William hardly noticeable" becauee CF09 The upecled ”'”r" M Canadaii Pet-irsori did not refer direrilyl Kuznclsuv ieered tiff from tliS- ianked uith hail. (li't)ii;llilFBflfl fall- L”h.ny' superwsmj 0' mg Alberta yields were high L Bo Pe''"50" '” ll” Umled Na' in the neii Soviet call in his armarneni. at the outset and aF""5"l.'”” d.ep”'me','.l.5 phml sahkalcheuan and Albert. om. tions inc;-cased speculation here weem m me Commons But m I launched a snyate al'a(-k on - protection service. if it does.,(.ials say gnahopper dlmlu w-g "MW "lat n”55l3'5 C3” fl" 5 599' l.'Cii('i'al rcferenre to the UN as- President Els9nh0M9l"S nciv I118" l'li7."DWPF H"ml'd ("W9-'i and 8 vie” be ready for i . . Vat s minimum. Flal GF"9”'l As5embly 5”5l”" ll" seinhlv he spoke of the adian-ifur U.S. guarantees in the Mldrlle iiiodificd mutual acrial inspection mfeslauo" ”' "57 is "M. "ma; di””"""”"" will be ”j9”l9d- iagcsiof hammering out policies East. Tiirce tiincs coniiiiitiee plan. iled I" be 'w'li'e”y' butku (0 . By comparison. the 1950 Hill" Tl” Sml” P'i”W55l '-'3'"? M”"' hv discussions among iricntis. as chauriiian Vii-tor Andres ltI9liiild('l . ifml aniline ”y.mg to mane an a(.;ill0DDeI' invasion of Alberta spread day from I)epuiv Foreign hliiiis-L,,im,,.(.,i H, r(,5m.ung to "man, of Peru caiipd mm m m.dm. and The new i, 5 plan call. for ilitt-urutc forecast. for tde inset mm, 11.700300 acrei c.uIinl ter Vassiiy Kiiznctsov as the as- snunrllllg mnml platitudes-l in ,hei,,m.e delegate Lmim, was ,.,, in; international controls on space shows up.sudde!'l.V ma, '3' -retdhrt damage estimated at more than sembIy's political committee re-ias5(.,nblyg 1199; to mice an an-4,-y pi-oi.-,,i at mis-lies. 12- future stiickpiiiili Oil 1" M3"'mb3' H E M '3 e.830.000.000 During 1936-1930 out-

Bl” i.I.t)YD McDONALD

aumed debate on the long-dead-, i-- . H, i- 5 , nuclear uoaP”"5' "M "" ailree-lazrlcultiire department said. svur-!ib,.eak a single year saw 17113.- lockcd subject. it came in the N0 .s'L'BSTlTL'TF: liriolgiiiienall am 1n:m,I'.."i'l,:S:...lalm mom to pull all iuiiirc iii'ndli('l1i)n VP)'SW11P3l9 3 99"5ld9'f3g)cl;6b”'!:ld' 000 acres in Alberta infested. Russian reply to the new five- There was a teiiiiciivy in ioruet.- of fissioiiahle material:-. to pcace- "D in '11? '31!" D8” it - - 3' i

Finally. Kiiziictsov said the L' S

. V M ,,m.pM(.... .4. cu,,(.,-Hhm pp.."0xleIlhltP control measures viiili in 191m. the insects caused 838.- fiie - point disaiiiiamcni plan

(.m.,,,," of amwd f.,,-..,.; and tsrbe required this year." ,40ii.00ii damage to grain crops in effective in s p e f' t I n n .1t5lCIIlS, Alb?!” and 535k81'-'h9W8l! "V I Saskatchewan against I iperts say they expect light dam-g

point l'nited Slates proposal in- lie send. that the UN is on sub- "' he

. . . hlosrnw made his bid for lll(' -. . Lodge, the chief American delc- Aiiierit-aii ('ii'('l9S in the dclciza- g H ' , surprise 8liaL'hF. H . ,1 . M, L ha Nays mm smce um um gm," wok W, mud ",3, me Ulswsiritial assembly sewnn and lane, but agricultural nfflcidls arek . i. n y just

. - . v ; . . r v , l i - f 1949 and 1950. II-

It amt aim h..(,,r, the and many other powers lung ii.-we i;:l1ll::"inftLr :(t;I0(iIlal;:I loft l:iq:'ni,i;t:lf. gsonie .Weslc-in t'llDlUnldlx seerllilllnremainlng on guard Just in case Iglifflitisrzeggi gimmd . chap. more

flnitlilllgld tttxtofkiialnallaiiisr1I(iInts- stressed mihem I'i9't-';1d f:1vlraltt!?I:'allIII:1I':'I1::.VH"b” t p p i i i ',),?'",i,?e"Uag" ','J',2.2'..,?,c LIGHT since 1950 'efficient way of fightingoIt0PPG1'3-

er in o e uuse o oni-jaizrccme I e .5 ' " i 4 g - t V V . ' ' - hi ' tdhydro -car nspraya

mons in Ottaua that he would he. sub-committee-of which Canada. H19 Bllliiarllfl Pi0D053lS L'3llNlp3'ld P05i5lbl.l tit :18 5WP 1”W:"dt;'rll ' :'l"C9”E1:&50' mle5'a"”" h” beenlfreozig: Essa to cm," V"; .c!-Q. cool to the idea of a special as- and the Big Four are membersiin general for a ban on nuclear eientua tola an on W0 U9 3 Y -

nmmow

LYN

STD. PEAS 2 lid?"

,1-ocx up Now-vaimo arru AND 5T”w""m

JAM

cimras-.i.i.'s IOMAT0 SOUP 4 Liaav citoics; TOMAT0

JUICE 5

. IIEINZ s-rnsimco OR

Foodg 3 TINS

am so sucn aos'roN

Corned BEEF

g . u - 1 i kl hen the need arises. sembly session on the disarma-I-followed by general agreement weapons and tests, reduction oil and use of nuclear WeJ-iimiIl- Ill 1905- "W 710139" lniG5ill0n 3395 quc 3' W

UARANTEED L MEATS

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

CHOICE "LAND sum"

BLADE ROAST ..

SWIFT! IFIANKLESS

PlCNiCs 59c

MAPLE Llgp V

BOLOGNA 27c

-,4?! .5

IUNKIIT IWEITY JUICY NAVEL

. Oranges '3.” 2 "M 79C FLORIDA HEEDLESS .Grapofruit 3 '0'! 29: FIRM HNOWY WHITE

. Cauliflower

45c

1-:'r N vAu,;y -rannan SW?-

31c

NET HEAD

39:

LB.

ll

E ix

" . Tomatoes

as oz. TIN

59c

IMPORTED FIRM

Green Beans L3-

45c

1333- ion 49C IMPORTED no sin:

2 CTNS.

I SWIFT"! OIROLE SLIFED

SIDE BACQN

CORNED BEEF 23c

E"9"S" 5'Yle BRAWN .27. 35.;

79: La. 69:

gt OZ. TIN!

LOCAL GROWN Cabbage S. x

ii. (7. DELICIOUI

- Eating APPLES Doz.

LARGE HEAD

.ivNIOR

29c

Ll.

l2 OZ. TIN

I

35c , Q

KOLD PAR

STRAWBERRIES

BIRDSEYII

GREEN PEAS

DIED! EYE

French Fried Potatoes

IAOLI IIAND

-

Fish 1. Chlpl :.-7.- 41: w

WEEK mo . - SPECIAL

CREAHIIY I23.” 45: IREAKFAST mar, ?;;'il.mm. 5 .0... 39,, B',',",,:T"' 2 us 31,27 ' I "A. All. iron aaai. aconom n.s.i.. 1'” 29: I n”otz"gml” '” i”:3"il'3i Butter ':.':.'- 35: TEA sacs ...'.'.'... 79: PKG' ''""'vs. 3 soars aooo r. a s. INSTANT-De on n on ” 't'u't”l23o.':'"” Rolled oars i.'.: 55: Coffee 5.. 55: s rim. 2.2:

""'”" 1 -' 4' C I Food Costs at "MIMIC A .. umonmmt .no"'. SXATUIDAY8:”L.l.10CP.I. I

Z.-a".i..i .. is,

l 2