-EVANSVILLE. Ind., —— ot- flcials at the Evansville zoo ;uan’t know that 7-year-old hip- ppotamus. Donno Day, was ex- by JOHN E. BIRD Press Staff Writer 01'l'AWA (CF) — A new “get- tougtfffipolicy aimed at stamping’ out thamanufaoture of dangerous rocket fuels by youthful would-be conquerors of space was an- Iumced Thursday. ll. P. Kimbell, chief inspector olthe explosives division of the federal mines department. said in tninterview youths found experi- menting with fuels will be prose- cuted under the Explosives Act. Under the act it is illegal to manufacture an explosive without iiederal licence. Persons con- victed of illegal manufacture are liahlcto fines ranging from $50 to W. six months in jail or both. Tilers has only been one prosecu- has since 1944-a Montreal youth '33 filled 335 last November for 331518.: bomb. "We don't like to prosecute but llsoems the only way to prevent “*9 1119831 manufacture of rocket fu_els by Canadian youths,” Mr. said. “there has been a FAVE Increase in the number of. %€I.;Its caused by home-made ves-91 Uscszmn-r GRINDER WESTERN _ GUARDIAN MOTHER AN D? The latest. mishap occurred velop a solid rocket propellant by kitchen meat grinder. Mr. Kimbell said the depart- ment and the RCMP would wel- able prosecutions to be launched before any damage could be done. He appealed to parents to for- bid experiments with explosives stress the danger to students. It was illegal even for high The long-sought causeway and New Brunswick will likely be a major issue; for discussion between the executive of the Atlantic Provinces Council and the region's mem- here Wednesday night when la- boratory technician Andre Lami- rande, 20, of the National Re- search Council suffered severe face and hand burns in a P1‘ema- ture explosion of rocket fuel. He ' tod police he was trying to de- compressing magnesium in I come information about illegal experiments with rocket fuels or other explosives. This would en- and suggested teachers should schools to experiment with explo- bridging Prince Edward Island’ Economic = of 18 and 35 enrolled at ’ psychology. with Upwards of 75 young men and women between the ages the Summerside last Y Centre ' evening for six weekly programs consistting of lectures, discus- sions, hobby instruction, and social activities. The speaker last night in the hour long lecture period was professor Bruce Hodgkins, of P.W.C. who spoke to the as- sembly on the subject of Com- munism. Next week the subject will be psychiatrist Dr. A. A. MacVicar as speaker. For the hour long period in .;E; the hobby sessions the mem- pecting until they found thislbig to be moved to another cage be- baby In her pool. Baby hippo’s cause she kicked and bit him sex has not been deterrmned. after the youngster arrived. Donno Day s male companion had (AP Wirephoto) Launch.Campaign Against. Rocket Fuels Made By Kids sives. However, regulations pro- vide permission to universities. and industry to conduct experi- ments. . APPEAL T0 DRUGGISTS , Mr. Kimbell also urged drug- gists to stop selling rocket fuel materials to juveniles. There is no law against the sale of mater- ials which include sulphur and potassium chloride. I “The mixtures used constitute explosives within the meaning of the Explosives Act and some are dangerously sensitive to friction and impact when mixed to- gether.” Lamirande, now in an Ottawa hospital, told reporters that last week he launched’ a rocket that reached an altitude of 1,200 yards and developed 3,000 pounds of thrust.- The fuel base. was pow- dered magnesium. P. E. I. Causeway To Be Maiori Issue When APEC Meets MP's mer showed that -tourists com- ing- into this Province spend more than $750000 on home grown food products. On top of that the local drug store oper- ator, service station operator and_ many others also receive bers divide into three classes for instruction in bridge, photo- ellcry work. The instruction on bridge was -: under the direction of Mr. Don The death of Mr. James F. Profitt, one of the most widely known men of the Kensington area occurred at his home on Wednesday, January 22nd, fol- lowing an illnes of several months. Born in Spring Valley 83 years ago, he received his education at the local school and Prince of Wales College. After teaching became secretary-treasuerer of the Kensington Dairying Associ- ation, and in-’ that capacity he- came well known to the public. He capably filled the duties of Magistrate for the town of Ken- sington for 45 years, and for some years also acted in the Borden. _ In 1920 he received the ,ap- pointment of notary public and En more School Has Closing The Enmore school concert was held in school and was large- ly attended. Mr. Sidney Enman acted as chairman. ' Following is the programme: The opening Chorus, by pupils, “Welcome” by Chester Noye Recitation, “Welcome” by Lana MacArthur. Solo by Peggy Frost. Recitation, Jeannie Enman. Recitation, Major Noye. Duet, by Rosalie and Glen Campbell, Recitation Vivian Campbell. Recitation, by Wayne Noye. A duet by Joyce and Esther Noye. Reading by J eannie Enman. Recitation, Joyce Noye. Recitation Effie Campbell. A Dialogue by five pupils. Recitation by Carl Campbell, Recitation Jimmie MacDonald. Recitaton, Daisy Noye. Solo by Martin Frost. ‘ A recitation by Ronnie MacDon- ald. ' Recitation by Myrtle Noye. Recitation by Della Noye. Closing C orus. - Presentat on of gifts were mad to the children, and The Women's Institute also gave gifts. PLEASANT CIRCLE W.I. The January meeting of P.C.W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Dan Keough with an attendance of nine members. One new mem- ber joined. In the absence of jthe president, the vice-president 'pre- sided and opened the meeting 75 Young People Enroll At "Y” For Weekly Progroéms graphy, or copper and shell jew- Adams, assisted by other mem- bers of the Y’s Men and Y’: Menette, Clubs. Mr. Don Sears, Summerside photographer. and owner-man- ager of the Read Studio and Camera Shop, provided instruc- tion to the large group inter- ested in learning more about photography. The copper tooling class had Cpl. Don MacPherson as in- structor in this interesting work. The social part of the program featured Lowell Huestis Orches- tra which provided the very best in dancing music. Hot chocolate and doughnuts were served by the girls in charge of this part of the social program. Next week, square dancing, under the direction of Dr. Hil- lard Clark, will.‘ be the feature Former Secretary-Treas. OI Dairying Association Dies school for a number of years he- same capacity for the town of social part of the program. continued to serve the public until two years age., when fail- ing health compelled him to re- tire. ‘He was an active member of the Loyal Orange Lodge and a loyal supporter of the Sons of Temperance. His religious affilia- tion was with the United Church of Canada. Survivin are his two daugh- ters, Ma , Mrs. William For- bes, of Summerside, and Miss Helen, at home. Two grand- children, Maureen and Gordon Forbes, also one sister, Mrs. W. C. MacLeod, of Kensington, and a brother, Mr. John Profitt of Freetown and Ingleside, Ontario. His wife, the former Helena In- man of Hampton, predeceased him four years ago. The funeral will be held to- day, Frlday, from the Kenslng- fion United Church. mas treat to school children from Institute. It was moved and seconded that $5.00 be sent to March of .Dimes Campaign. The members plan to take part in the programme planning Con- test and arranged for same. Feb- ruary- being observed as “Health Month.” It was hoped that films on this subject could be procured from the National Film board and presented at the February meeting. Next meeting is at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth Noonan. Roll call to be answered with original poems which have been made by the school pupils in Grades ‘VI to X and which will be judged by members who have no pupils gt» ing to school. Collection $1.30. Lunch was served and meeting adjourned. Hunter Spends’ Night In Woods Vernon Essery, 26, of Mt. Pleasant, who was missing from his home all night Wednesday after going rabbit hunting in the afternoon, turned up safely Thursday morning unharmed. Mr. Essery, who is un- married, left to go rabbit hunt- ing about two o'clock Wednes- day afternoon and when he didn't return during the evening. Ancel Ballem, Mt. Pleasant notified the Summerside De- tachment R.C.M.P. and Csts. E. L. Tedford and F. L. Connolly WILL ATTEND Rt. Rev. R. H. Waterman, Halifax, Anglican Bishop of the Diocese of Nova Scotia will be among Canadian Archbishops and Bishops of the Anglican Communion attending a meeting at Lambeth Palace, London, this summer. This Conference takes place every ten years and is an im- ’portant event in the Anglican church. To it will come Bishops and Archbishop from Anglican dioceses throughout the world. Scheduled to commence July 3, it will not wind up until August 10. Motorists Have Lots Of Trouble Although no highway accid- ents were reported following the freezing rain storm Wednesday night, a large number of cars and trucks skidded off the icy roads into ditches in the entire Western area. Members of the Lot 16 Rangers hockey team spent the night in the Alberton rink and a number of Tignish players left their vehicles at the rink and went home by train. At almost every hill cars were abandoned after many fruitless efforts to make the top. The occupants either spent the night with friends or, made a hazardous journey home on foot. A large transport truck skid- ded crossways on Gordon's Hill at Alberton but was finally dri- ven to the,top after the driver had procured some sand for the Hill. All in all Wednesday night will be remembered by motorists and pedestrians alike as one of/the worst for ice on record.» North Enmdre Hos Concert The North Enmore school clos- ing concert was held in the sch- ool, with their teacher Mr. Rob- ert Grindlay in charge. S Following is the programme, ifireetings’ by Freeman Cough Welcomeby pupils. . Dialogue “Who Ate the Candy Betty Coughlin, Floyd Coughlin, and Johnnie Ballum, “Wondering” The Seven penn- ies. quartet. “Travelin" by Erma Enman. Noreen Enman Claudia Bryant, and Donna Harvey, A recitation by Barbara Har- vey, Dialogue by pupils. A recitation “The Best Park," by Johnnie Ballum. , ;A recitation, I'm not Greedy" by Vernon MacDougall. Recitation by Judy Enman Gelina Comedie Canadienne, Canada’s first bilingual theatre, will open Feb. 22 with production of The Lark, by Jean Anouilh. press after he first called Montreal newspaper men together to tell them of his plans to launch the theatre. At that time he had little more than the dream, but he found a theatre and the funds to finance it. that God will find his that man if he fails to win. First Bilingual Theatre To Open M0 TREAL (CF) — Gratien announced Wednesday La His announcement came at a conference just a year Last year he said, “I'm sure little theatrical birds a place to nest if they help themselves a bit." Wednesday he said, “welcome to our nest!” . Workman battling a tight sched- ule to have the theatre ready in a month -— painting, woodwork, plastering and wiring are still far from finished — will have ‘little chance to rest under Gelinas, “The Little Rooster" of French- Canadian theatre. He has a bed in his office at the theatre and keeps 10 shirts and four suits there so he never has to leave. ’ IS PROVEN SUCCESS The first play, based on the life of Joan of Arc, has been proven success on three continents. After this Gelinas says he hopes to have the theatre specialize in Canadian plays written in French or English. The Lark will have its first run, possibly until late March, in French before switching to Eng- lish. Subsequent plays would pro- bably run’ five days in French and three in English, a ratio based on Montreal’s population split. Beautiful, black-haired Ginette Letondal of Montreal will play Joan}: in the lead role of The Lar . Charges Liberal Government ‘Logs In Nfld. " ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP) — Rex Renouf, Progressive Conservative member for St. John's South, charged in his maiden speech in the legislature Wednesday the Liberal government is not keep- ing pace in some phases of pro- vincial development. . ,“We have noted some trends thatiwe do not appreciate,” the newest member said. He objected to a “Liberal practice" of remov- ing a'man from civil service to run in an election and reinstating Fred Rowe (L — White Bay South) said he has never seen a law that says the, government should not recruit candidates from the civil service. “The leader of the Opposition and future prime minister was a civil servant." Mr. Renouf said the govern- ment spent extravagantly for ex- perts to analyze provincial ills when the job "could well have been done by the auditor-general.” Presumably he was referringto the Arthur D. Little Company of . Boston, which spent the last year analyzing about 12 industries sponsored since 1950 by the gov- ernment. FIRM GOT 347.000 ’ In reply to a question by Mr. Renouf, Premier Smallwood said the Little company received $47,- 097 for the survey and an addi- tional $28,694 is still outstanding. Mr. Renouf aos though more energy should be directed toward agriculture. A committee should be formed to launch a “full-scale I Friday, Jan, 24, 1958 The Guardian Page 9 Charlie Ballum Guest Speaker At Club Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Summerside’s Y’s Men’s Club was held at the Y. Center on Thursday evening, January 23 with Edgar Ramsay in the chair. Mr. Norman MacLeod of Ottawa was a guest. District governor Frank Cam- eron reported that the club would have a visit from the rggional director Harry Powell, on February 20th. .. , Don Adams, co-chairman of the 1957 radio auction reported that the first letters requesting donations would be in the mail next week. Charlie Ballum spoke to the club on his work as physical educational instructor at" the Summerside High School. He ‘stressed that physical education was a worthwhile contribution to ‘the education of boys and girls. He traced the beginning of physical education as far back as 443 BC.‘ Where in Greece the only subjects taught were grammar. music and physical educa-tion. George Key was song leader, and Bob Hogg finesmaster. v Among‘ The (Continued from page 3) exempt from sales tax all farm machinery, implements, and other farm supplies, and Where- as a ten percent sales tax is still being applied to wogen and barbed wire fencing which are important factors in livestock farming. ~ Be it resolved that the Fed- eral Government be requested, through the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture, to discon- tinue the ten percent sales on’ wire fencing and other essen- tial farm supplies not now ex- empt. Be it further resolved that all District Federation of Agri- culture in New Brunswick make representation to their M’. P. urg- ing him to support this request More Satisfactory Labelling for Consumer goods Whereas in- accurate labelling, shoddy goods, disregard of any size standards, particularly with clothing result in substantially "increased costs to consumers, particularly those who can least afford it, and Whereas shoes sewed with cotton thread in- stead of linen thread are de- finitely an inferior product, and Whereas such products. al- though offered at‘ a lower price turers offering genuine ducts. Be it resolved that the Marl- time Federation of Agriculture petition the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture to press the Federal Government to enact the necessary legislatlonto check this undesirable ‘practice and to establish more satisfactory " standard for the labelling of these goods. EASTERN CONFERENCE Prior to the annual meeting or the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture federation representa- tives meet to discuss and finalize agriculture. Western Canada where much interest centres in grain farming have a similar conference, thus when the two groups come together. in the C. F. A. each is well prepared to deal with its own particular ‘pro- blem. N. S. ABBATOIR This week the farmers of Nova Scotia are launching in campaign to raise $400,000 for children’s - than articles coming up to standard, present. unfair com- V petition to reputable manufao- : W0" 3 matters of mutual - concern to ' city Abraham Martin became the first Canadian farmer. The Dairy Farmers of Canada have a well knit national com- modity groups-perhaps the strongest In Canada and one which has demonstrated its ability- to raise substantial sums of money for promotion and ad- --ertising while in the past these dairy meetings had cause to be concerned with the SUYPIIIS position of many dairy products now thought is being given to the industries ability to produce ab- undantly the dairy foods needed for Canada’: increasing popula- tion. Resolutions from the Eastern Conference included: Marketing Legislation Whereas conditions within agriculture continue to be depressed, and Whereas there is an ever-growing trend toward the concentration of retail outlets within a few hands, and hence a trend in which the buying of agricultural products will be in the hands of a few\people; and Whereas in the past year the Federal Government has amend- ed its marketing legislation; Therefore the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture reaffirms.its support of orderly marketing, farm marketing plans, and the principles embodied in our fed- eral marketing legislatlon, and expresses its appreciation to the Federal Government for its act- ion in respect to marketing legislation. And Further be it resolved that members and delegates of the C. F. A. in annual conven- ' tion assembled dedicate them- selves to defend, make use of and implement this legislation. Unemployment I n s u r a n c e Whereas the fear of losing unem- ployment -insurance benefits .. ap- pears to be one of the contribut- ing factors to a shortage of agri- cultural workers for perishable farm crops. Therefore Be it resolved that the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture ask the Unemployment Insurance Commission to under- take immediately to educate the public at large and the workers to the fact that the Unemploy- ment Insurance Commission has so adjusted its regulations as to permit workers to take on farm employment without imperilling their ‘Unemployment Insurance benefits. K '1 Hear Dr. Orville Phillips Member of Parliament REPORT FROM PARLIAMENT JILL C F C Y Sat. January 25th 7:45 P.M. r—-v \‘ bers of Parliament and Senators when they meet in Ottawa next month. C. A. Patterson, APEC public relations officer said while visiting Summerside this week. - tangible benefits flrom these visitors, Mr. Patterson said. “The cheapest way to export food products is in the stomach of a tourist, he commented. _ A quartet, ~“There Came 1 Kings)’ A recitation by Bobby Bryant. A recitation “What's He Good For?” by\Keith Harvey. A recitation by Betty Coughlkn with the “Mary Stewart Collect." The sick committee made sev- eral calls during the holiday sea- son and a bill of $2.61 was paid this committee plus 4.10 for Chris- attack before Newfoundland farming falls off the map.” Mr. Rowe said, “no govern- ment in Canada . . . has done more proportionately for the farmer than the government of the construction of an abbatoir ’ at Halifax. For each dollar rais- were soon on hand to direct the search. However, the missing man could not be located until he came out of the woods Thurs- day morning. CARD PARTY, Clint Hall hid‘-yr Jan. 24. on ’ RAYMOND GRANT; Optomet- Wlll be in his O’Leary'of- l°°'s3I5111‘d3y. January 25th. ed the Nova Scotia government will match it with three, thus well over one and one half mil- lion is to go into the project. The Mr. Patterson said the coun- ’ R°°iI53ti°‘1 "Lime star" by NeWf°1P1d1311 -" , abbatoir is part of a program to _ BEDEQUE RINK toni ht Fl_i_ cil was meeting with the Feder- 13011113 Ha1'V°}f- Tummg '30. ll‘? t°“1'15I'v tradev improve the livestock industry Ke||s|||gI'o|| co- '_ Regular skaée 8_g10’pm al representativs to seek their D131°g“e- J°hm‘Y K“°‘”5 It M1“ Remuf 53-1d Cape 593313 of the province and to fill in the united support on major issue of common concern to the four provinces. REGIONAL NEED “I think that it can be safely said that the P.E.I. Causeway has now been recognized"as a regional need.” he said. "We in APEC were delighted when the ‘four Provincial Premiers took a stand that the building of a causeway was essential for the future development of the Island.” he added. “While it is immediately re- cognized that the building of the causeway would bring much cheaper transportation and in time cheaper power through a connection with the thermal pow- er units now proposed for con- struction on the mainland. The All” by Irma Enman and Bobby Bryant. Recitation by Jimmy MacKle. Recitation “Dolly’s Promise” Judy Enman. « Songs, accompanied by guita by Johnny Ballum. - A recitation “The Party Is Over” by Bruce Reeves.. Gifts and treats for the child- ren were distributed by Mrs. Grindlay. Israel Requests Russian Help most -easterly point in North America, should be developed for sightseers. Roads in the ‘area could be improved with very little work. Premier Smallwood said the government has suggested that the old Cape Spear lighthouse be converted into a tea room rather than be torn down. To date no one has taken advantage of the offer. serious production gaps which exist. DAIRY FARMS This year the Dairy Farmers of Canada hold their annual meeting in historic Quebec City where on the plains back of the W school skate this afternoon ASSIL. """"°' year ends\ ,Jonuury— 3151'. All accounts owing this co-oper- KENSINGTON Rink tonight, _. -Tlmlor North Shore: 7:00 ’'.1“« Kensington vs. Indian’ 8:00 p. m., Margate vs. W8 Valley, 9:00 p. m., Spring- met vs. Stanley Bridge Skate PERSONALS Tl|e_many friends of Mr. J. B. h. Fof Freetown, will regret cnliiyfn that he entered Prince Hospital on Thursday to SMASH NARCOTICS RING NEW YORK (AP) — Federal agents Thursday smashed a nar- cotics ring in the New York and Philadelphia areas in raids that netted 17 persons and a record haul of heroin. The agents seized- 7 pounds of heroin, valued at about $2,000,000 at underworld re- tail prices. AUTO SALES FALL OTTAWA (CP) — November sales of new passenger automo- biles fell almost 12 per cent in before that date. V _Kei1'h Stewurh Manager. Co) P&essionaI Cards - . . - _ _ ' 'th th ' U 3 Chartered gtslllgivlgg Inga: gatésigfymzvgmtg By ARYE WALLENSTEIN any Doliticpl pact withtfiny page; ggr,;;;>°§m§’g,h°g}"¥;gg;f°;‘h;";,,,,,§ ,3 Q" -IACCOUHIGHIS the potentially rich tourist in- TEL AVIV, Israel (Reuters)— or group o powers in e wor . of statistics reported Thursday. It said Israel wants to co-operate with Russia “and all other friendly governments.” Israel, it said, “demands noth- ing from neighboring countries except peaceful coexistence on Israel Thursday night. appealed ,for Soviet help to bring about direct Israeli-Arab peace negotia- tions. The appeal came in Israel’s re- ply to a Russian note of Dec. 10 dustry of this Province,”- he said. “Everyone in Prince Edward Island should have an interest in the tourist industry and there The total fell from 25,266 to 22,- 348 and the‘ value from $68,489,- 000 to $63,616,000. T‘ Enrle Hickey & Co. - 411311 Bank of Commerce » Building - Lnnerslde. P.E.I. Phone 2235 IIERSIDE TONIGHT (FRIDAY); .: I Ba"-is-|>er are few P1'9Vin°e,s °r States in circulated to all United Nations the basis of principles so force- 7315 '— 9310 gel mtg N°1'th Amen“ Wm‘ the natural members. Text of the reply was fully put forward in the note of C A M E 0 SATURDAY ‘. e R" :MacM3-hon» Physical endowments that P-E-L issued by the Israeli foreign min- the government of the U.S.S.R.—- 2__7.15__9.10 5 LL_B_ has,” he said. istry, that is, the abstention from dis- Kensington ' ' wilfir St. Summerside FARMER GAINS “The government of Israel feels turbance of the status quo and (I50 Kensington 0,, .sam,.day,) The farmer has as much to Fri., Sat., 7:15 & 9:15. Matinee Sat. from the imposition of territor- certain,”,it said, “that the gov- _ _, ial changes upon anybody. The ernment of the U.S.S.R. ll ' _ _ Boy On A .1‘ one Summerside 3551 gain from a healthy tourist in- could 1 p.m. Ingrid Bergman ' dustry as anyone, and a survey . 0 ll greatly assist in the promotion of note added: k t- 1 eb ck h|n K INSURANCE conducted by APEC last sum- peace in the Middle East if it WANT C(I)EXIlSTE(li\lC_E t base °°I:'2)V;,, P - . . ‘ ‘ “ ' ’ e o ' . - FE-“Ellis & Son Llmlfed 3/]¢:rerPtgi0<:1alltou;;p1x;inaginnaltgicsefhni its Itrgfatiggge svitheslileighboring co_Stan.ing Alexander Knox. With Alan Lad_d, Clifton auto _ gasualty id ‘ and co-operative coexistence." Arab countries 'on the proposal A150 991-131 and news_ Webb and Sophia. Loren. ummers e ‘ Th t dded that Russia ‘put forward by the government Op]-Qmej-ris-l. Mrs. John Cl\l/1[cI}aft.tAlbel‘}I5§Jl|- E couldealrslliIiel:.Dromote1peas‘e;;3f’of thef Ig}.1S.S.R. atlthe l2ti)l1ySe:E E E Parkman entered the a1‘0 90W" 09 it were to advise lsrae an _e sion o__ e genera assem_ ' ' ' ‘tal on Wednesday- Arab states . . . to enter into d1- the United Nations, namely in re- 0nt.D.,n.o. pl Albrt -~ 1- ttt 't'1't ‘t nd °I’I‘0SI'l‘ PHONE 3287 ' Mrs.at(i:entR in Itlllilcizmvallfiesterne H?)rS: ridii dlfe§10tti'zistel1(t’:'1soffOli‘eai:1ea acridmtlile zldsgreigntirruforllisrdglegziiltl Eher Ilium E GUARDIAN OFFICE ivsitgl p festablishment of co-operation. neighbors . . . and the mainten- S A" 3‘ Summerside Mr: and Mrs. ‘Norman SERIES or ARMISTICES ance of coexistence on the basis B- F. Hunter R..O. Hardy. Karen and Ph_111P: 1’9l3“m' _ Israel and her Arab neighbors of amicable co-operation with the hmlfierside, p_E_.1_ ’phone 3119 ed to their home in Alberton J purpose of fruitful development . signed a series of armistices after the 1948 Holy Land hostilities. All efforts since then to effect a per- Wednesday evening after spend- ing a long weekend in Wiltshlre ‘ and Charlottetown. of the entire region as well as the strengthening of world \ , MAN’S BUILDING l A‘ Raymond Grant, 9:15 SENIOR HOCKEY . ‘ Bsc OD Mm . - . gr‘ manent peace settlement have peace.” 1 _ th I 1_ t water étr., _, _ _ ,. 44‘ .- .. . . . failed. _ In conc uslon, e ‘ srae_1 nee M u , , S. ,d A Ibo Pet’ .S‘,1mm°"5,‘d° FUMES KILL SIX The Israeli note was couched In expressed the strong desire to I‘ |sO|'| nlvefslfy VS. SI e CES "”*“m°e M1“-s Mm EARTHQUAKE IN ECUADOR ' establish closer economic and cultural relations with Russia. Improvement of Israeli-Russian relations, it said, “would perhaps contribute in moderate‘ measure the friendliest of terms. It said Israel is in “full agreement” with constructive Soviet proposals for strengthening world peace. The note said Israel is “a small TUCSON, Ariz. (AP)-.—All SIX members of a family. 1fl€1\1_d“1g four children aged one to eight. Admission: Adults '75, Students 35 cents Twelve persons were killed and day. In picture (above-top) a The capital city of Quito was sha- , . . f _ 4- - jured in an earthquake which wreckage-strewn area and below xi?‘ kfigfge 1’§~,,t,§‘:$§yS”fi?,11’fu.(iii§s shoudk the town of Esmaraldas, in a maternity hospital where the Wear. ‘ 3530 Ologra pliers ken but no injuries or material . ufive must be settled‘ Advance sale of reserve seats at Boatos Pharmacy (AP Wirephoto) country which is not connected by to the reduction of worldtension." D. THERE . . . . I UDl0 :mm s gas heater. north-western Ecuador last Sun- roof fell and three babies died. damage-. ,