Participating in an active phy- sicnl training program. students at Summerslde High School are seen above taking turns in using new equipment recently installed in the gymnasium at the Civic Auditor- ium which is linked to the High School by means. of an under-

sumivirssis

et-

IGH Cl-I

. - is OOL uses NEW EQUIPMENT

ground tunnel. The sports and phy- these exercises are illustrated by a forward somersault over a hurdle slcal training program is under the photos above which show. from

.... .ms.Jra:.-.'.:"..... ".3. .L.-

the direction of Charles "Chuck" left to right.

Monaghan, a Grade I0 teacher at

TOP. 1. Bert Brophy on a ring the High School, and includes bask- trapeze; 2. Malcolm MacFat'lane. etball. volley ball, rope climbing, Robert Holman and Foch MacNal- iumbling, various competitive gam- ly participating in mpe climbing. es and physical exercises. Four of BOTTOM, 3, Gerald Daley doing

to be further extended.

To Head RCA

Air Force Iieadquarters have announced the appointment of win: Commander Leonard W. Llm pert 42 of Wlartou Ontario to

T WESTERN GUARDIAN

KEIR MEMORIAL. Malpequc. annual meeting. Wednesday. Jan. 30th. 7.30.

CRAPAUD rink tonight. 8:30 -harp. Nine Mile Creek Bulldogs "- Cline Traverse Rov-era. Board oi Trade League. Skate after.

CARD PARTY Newton School. llcdiicsdny 8:15 p.m. Private lIl:ef17'.c out. If stormy first flue HE .

ALBIJRTON .Community Bone fit dance in Alberton Legion Hall llllllsht. Proceeds in aid of fire victims.

STOCK CLEARING Sale con- tinues this week. Practically every tmng half price and less. Open afternoons and evenings. J. F. hinrris Klnkorn.

TIIE ANNUAL MEETING of the rate payers of the village oi St. Eleanors will be held in St. I.I-:annrs Hall at 1:” p.rn. Tues- llnt. Feb. 5th.

l-JZDEQUE rink tonight. Jan. 29 South shore League, Lot in I”-llsers vs. Summerslde Junior liccs. skate after. The game ad- leriised. Albany St. Pats vs. R.C. rU”.ls cancellbd.

AT IIOME-Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Wl ore. Konsington. will be 8' born to their friends on Wed- nesday, January both, I p.m. to l0 pm. on the occasion of their

Tuesday January 29th, 7 p.m. to I pm. at the borne of Mrs. Milton W06". Pleasant Grove.

FUNERAL AT, WlI.l.lNGTON-

Therfaxuai oi the late Ar e Arsenault took place yes- from his late residence at

t

to the Wellington Cha- nel” where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Leonard MacDonald. it was a very largely

the Canadian Legion attended in a

Training Unit At S'side

F Operational

.the position of Officer Command- ing the Maritime Operational Training Unit at R.C.A.F. Station Summerslde. This position has for the past two years been fill- ed by S-L C.N. Stanely and S-I. W. Lafferty in acting positions. W-C Limpert held the position oi Officer Commanding flying at the Air Navigation School in 1951- 52 when this school operated at Summerslde. He returned to Sum- merslde in 1955 - 56 as a student at the Maritime Operational Train ing Unit. Before enlisting in the R.C.A.P in I941 W-C Llmpert was sales manager for Canada Packers Ltd in Ontario and Nova Scotla. He received his pilots wings in March oi 1941 and trained at the Air Gunnery School in Charlotte- town before proceeding overseas in August 1941. During his time overseaa the Wing Commsndee flew tbrlnz boats with Coastal Command. his experiences where highlighted by an extensive tour oi Northern Russia. Since the war W-C Llm, t has graduated fromitho R.C.A.F. Staff collese. served an Officer Com- mnndlns Flying in Summerslde and Chief Administration Officer in Penhold. Alberta. Prior to his present transfer he was stationed in Comol. B.C. as operations and training officer. W-C Llmpnrt is married to the former Elizabeth Murphy of rule. view. Nova Scotin, and has threg children. Elaine, Leonard and Stephanie. The Wing Commander and his family are expected to arrive is Summerslde early in March.

Friends Honor Bride Ar Recent Parties On Thursday. January 17. friends

home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood- side. Summerslde East, to tender a miscellaneous shower in honour oi their daughter, Sheila. whose marriage took place recently. The room was gaiiy decorated for the occasion with pink and white streamers. From the centre oi the room hung a large bell.

The bride-to-be was escorted to a decorated seat oi honour by Miss Blanche Simmons. Little Norman Simmons and Miss June Ford car- ried in thc gaiiy decorated bask t of gifts. Miss Audrey w00dSI(lC and Miss Norma Crozier opened the many beautiful and costly gifts while iiiiss Pauline Moose and Mrs. Eldred Simmons read the verses.

Miss Joyce Crozier and Miss Verna MacArthur arranged the many gifts on the table. Sheila then thanked one and all for their lovely gifts. after which all joined in singing "for she's a Jolly good fellow." A dainty lilich was ser- ved by Mrs. George Small. Mrs- Brad Cairns, Mrs. Wyman Calms and Miss Pauline Moase. The re mainde of the evening was spent in social chat after which all de- parted to their homes. wishing the future bride-to-be many years of happiness.

The previous week a shower was given at the apartment oi Mrs. Paul MacKay by the staff mem- bers of the Royal Bank of which Sheila was a valued member. She was presented with individual gifts by the members. after which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess.

A.Y.P.A. Held Ifenslngton Meeting

and neighbours gathered at the

attendedfisneralsndmuibersofpett

Mr. and Mrs.

Friends oi Mr-

to Charlottetown last week.

K.R. Matthews motored to Summerslde on Wed- 50th wedding anniversary; and on "”d” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn are a ding a lengthy holiday with t e latu.-r's sister, Mrs. Elisabeth Boyle in lawell. Mass.

Friends of Mrs. Howard 0'Hal- loran regret to learn of her illness inthewastern Ilespital.

Adams . are pleased to know he is making some improvement at his house.

Rls friemh are pleased to know that Mr. Gerard Kelly is happy in his new position with the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Windsor, . Nova Scotis.

The Misses Danna. Leah a n d Patricia O'Brien. Alberton were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald O”Brien.

and Mrs. Gerald O'Brien and Gary were

Mrs. James Myra Callaghan. I. Louis.

fasnnyweregasnareeently fuledhas-rattan

Mr. and Mrs. .l.W. O'Brien. Mr.

Sunday visitors with Mr. and E. O'Brien and Mrs.

lIr.udlloD.A.Wlltamsand eta hosnaofhfr

taaaussnstssi

at which time a general mouth will be held in the Mlsoouche

to elect three commissioners for the ensuing year.

Reginald Langhlin. D.ll. Gallant and Jerry Richard.

incorporate meter the Village ser-

St. Mark's A.Y.P.A. Kensingion held their regular meeting in the Parish Hall. Monday. January 21. In the absence of the President, vice president. Bill Pidgeon oe- copied the chair, Meeting opened by singing Hymn No- 779. Bible reading and prayer led by the rec- tor. T..e...,-two members and one visitor were in attendance. Two new members Soloed.

An invitation was received from the president of Margate Y.P.U. extending a welcome to the group. to meet with them for a social evening on Feb. 0th at s.p.rn. Fol- lowing the business meeting Rev. Mr. Iagrabem spoke to the group. Taking as his theme stewardship. Meeting closed with the benedic-

ln charge.

Commissioners For Mlscouclte Named

'l'he Royal Gazette of la , 19th announced the temporary ap- pointment of three comminton- ers for the village oi hflscouch, who will not until February 3th

Temporary t commissioners are

The village was authorized to

&J.".'su..si

vices pmel

tion. and lunch was served by the ct committee

Lodies' Auxiliary Held Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the 'i.udies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion rooms on Friday evening. with the president Mrs. Jean Harding pre- siding. Mecting opened by ob- serving one minute silence for our fallen comrades.

The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Roll call was answered with thirteen mam- bera and three new ll embers were welcomed. also one visitor.

The following officers were el- ecied for the ensuing year by bal- lot: Prcsldcnt. Mrs. Annie Doug- las; vice-president. Mrs. Mae Gill; second vice-president. Mrs. Erma Turner; secretary. Mrs. Ruby Maclnnlsz treasurer. Mrs. Luella Bryentcn; canteen treasurer. Mrs. Marguerlte' Watson: auditors. Mrs. Dorothy Brander and Mrs. Ruth Thompson.

Executive: Mrs. Shirley Chap- pell. Mrs. Jean Harding. Mrs. Mary Thlbeau. Mrs. Mamie Cot- ton. Mrs. Jean Clark. Mrs. Rosa Reid. Mrs. Evelyn Bernard and Mrs. Mary Baglole. Ways and means committee. Mrs. Mamie Cotton. Mrs. Mae Gill. Mrs. Erma 'l'urner. Mrs. Marguerite Watson. Buying committee. Mrs. Luella Bryeuton and Mrs. Erma Turner. Sick and visiting committee. Mrs. Luella Bryeutou and Mrs. Mamie Cotton.

4. And Arnold Driscoll in action on a high bar. Other sports equip- ment is expected soon which en- able the physical training program

(Photos by Wotton).

EDITOR'S NOTE: Eric Gott- getreu. Associated Press corres- pondent in Palestine and Israel for 1? years. has obtained III interview giving the current views of Prime Minister David Ben - Gurion on Middle East problems.

By ERIC GOTTGETREU JERUSALEM, Israel (AP) Prime Minister David Ben-Gurlon said Monday the Sinai Peninsula "should be controlled by United Nations forces until Egypt is pre- pared to sign a peace treaty or I 11011-Izsression pact with Is- rael." In an interview he was asked to elaborate on a suggestion made in Parliament last Wednesday for

S'side Aces To Play Greenwood Bombers Tonight

The Summerslde Aces will play host to the Greenwood Bombers at Civic Stadium tonight- The Bom- bers are playing in a tri-service league which is classed as Senior "A" so the team should be about the stlffest aggregation the local boys have had to face this season. They are coached by Terry Roger- son. a boy well-known in Summer- side for his softball and baseball ability in the days when he was stationed at the local airport. It will do the Aces more good than harm to play a first class hockey club as the Bombers are touted to be, and fans attending are likely to see some really fine hockey dished up.

freeiown Royals Down Ir. Aces 8-5 In S. S. loop

The Freetown Royals ” ' the Summerslde Junior Aces at Bedeque rink Saturday night in a regular South Shore League fixture by the score oi B-5. SUMMARY

..Fis-at Perlod:- I. Freetown-Mao Murdo W. Mill. C. Mill 2.30 2. Summerslde C- Gaudet (B. Grady) 3.05 3. Summerslde -G. Perry (C. Gaudet) 604 4. Freetown-R. Smith (L. Reeves) 12.17 5. Free town - MacMurdo (W. Campbell) 19.41

..Penaltles - none.

..Second Perlod:- 6. Freetown - D. Roberts 4.26; 7. Freeto. - W. Campbell (C. Mill) 8-30: 8. Sum- merslde - B. Grady (C. Gaudet. D. MacFarlane) 9.11; 10 Free- town -- W. Mill 19.555

..Penalty - A. Sonier.

..second Pcriod:- ll. Summerslde C. Gaudet (B. Grady. G. Grady) 4.32; 12. Freetown - C. Mill 5.29; 13. Summerslde -- C- Gaudet (son ier, Grady) 19.59.

..Penalty - C. Mill.

..Referees - Dawson and Call- beck.

A .a

Kenslngton Y.P.U. Appoint New Officers

The Konsiugton United Y.P.U. met in the nsscmbl room on Tues- day, January 22, 1957. The meeting opened with recreation followed by a business period. It was decided to send Bibles to two newly-mar ried couples-

The following new slate of of- ficers were appointed: President, Geraldine Woodside. Treasurer Al- lison MacMurdo. secretary "Laura Smith and convenors as follows: Mission and World 0utreach-Wen- dell Moase: stewardship and train- ing Peggy MacNeill: faith and evangelism Elsie Macl-ladyen citizenship and community service Pauline Aiken.

Next week the Missions and World Outreach "Commission will be in charge of the meeting. The meeting was brought to a close with prayer by Rev. L.M. Murray.

MONCTON (CP)- The search for a tri-pacer. single-engined plane missing for six days mov- ed into northwestern Nova Scotla Monday in n catchall check of re Ports that might lead to discovery of the three men aboard. R.C.M.P. searchers were report- ed runntng down reports in the Springhill Junction area. about I) miles southeast of here. when res ents report they heard a low- flyi g plane Tuesday nlsht and saw smoke in the woods the fol- lowing morning.

There was no explanation for the delay in the reports reaching the R.C.M.P.

The plane vanished on a 1M- mile flight from Fredericton here late last Tuesday night with Muni- cipal Affatrn Minister T. Babbitt Parlee of New Brunswick and et- vil defence officials Howard smith and I..C. Rusedl, all of Moo-

on. Meanwhile. ground and air has-chers continued their

atie combing of forests in astca New Brunswick where a stash- plane was sen Hylne low the night trl-901-'0!

has spread eastward across New Brunswick and into Nova Bcotia since the first parties began check- ln! reports Wednesday in the Chip- man area. about so miles north- east of Fredericton.

Three residents who reported

Act by an order-incensed ea Jaamrr all.

Search For Missing Plane ls Shifted To Northwestern N. S.

85 miles southwest of here. spur- red a five-day search by army. civilian. R.C.M.P. government and civil defence parties. backed by helicopters and planes from R.C.A.F. and rescue headquarters in Halifax. The Havelock area was abandoned Sunday to scour the Port lletn area.

The Port Bgln searchers reported concentrating their ef- forts in a ls-square mile area northwest of the community- Ground ntrtlea are comprised CD. R.C.M.P. Forestry and Agri- cultural Department

blernented V "..:.:-'...-r:':.'7.f:.-c..-:-."'. .... .. i'.;'.i'i..3'.'r'.."'.i'.' is": 31". 'l.':.."i? inter no :.s.'''i-i'9..1-.'37iil's'. "'

Nomination Day In Summerslde

Elmer Newson will take over the

dc-militarization of Sinai-the area separating Israel from the fertile areas of Egypt.

"The Sinai Peninsula is a des- ert," Ben Gurion said. "It is a natural buffer zone, and the de- militarlzation of Sinai and its con- trol by UN forces would effect a scparataion of Israeli and Egyp- tian forces."

ISRAEL DISAPPOINTED

Of UN Secretary-General Dag IIammarskjold's report that Is- raeli forces had failed to comply with an assembly deadline for withdrawal from Egypt. he said:

"We are gravely dlsappoi ' d that his report ignores the basic problem of Egypt's claim that she is entitled. contrary to the charter. to maintain a state of war against Israel. and her desire to restore a state of affairs in which she can resume her murder of Israeli citi- zens and blockade of Israeli ship-

ng... Ben-Gurion said the armistice agreement was signed. in Ham- marskiold's own words. "with a view to promoting the return of permanent peace."

Bitterly, be added: "Colonel Nasser however, turned it into an instrument under whose cover he could wage aggression of limited liability. Peace can thus not be served by the suggestion that this broken and discredited instrument be restored.

N0 ROPE FOR PEACE

"Even on such obvious interna- tional interest as freedom of ship- ping through t e Gulf of Aqaba. the effect of Mr. Hammarskjold's report would be that the Egyp- tians would bo allowed to return to the gulf in order to resume their blockade.

"Further. Mr. Hammarsk,lold'a report holds out no hope for the maintenance of the present peace in the Gaza Strip. for the advance- ment of the local population and for the continued freedom of refu- gees from the poisonous effect of Egyptian propaganda.

"The Gaza Strip. if allowed to develop in its present framework with a suitable relationship with the United Nations. can become a

U

Israeli Premier Wants Gaza Strip As A) Buffer

pilot plant for Israel-Arab coop- eration and a source of blessing to the entire area.”

The interview continued:

Q. If there should be no change in the UN demand for Israel's withdrawal from all of Sinai. in- cluding the Sharm el Sheikh area. and the Gulf of Aqaba coastline, is Israel ready to order her troops back?

A. Israel has withdrawn her troops from the whole of Sinai with the exception of a narrow coastal strip covering the Aqaba gulf in order to ensure freedom of shipping. Israel will be ready to withdraw her forces from this remaining strip as soon as effec- tive guarantees are forthcoming that Egypt's blockade will not be reintroduced.

NOT TWO LAWS

Q. Does Israel fear military ac- tion. economic sanctions and the effect on world opinion should it fail to withdraw from Sharm el Sheikh?

A. It is our sincere hope that no such action will be taken by the UN assembly. since we trust that that body will go to the roots of the problem and will do nothing which will make possible the re- storation of the Egyptian blockade. There cannot be two UN laws- one permitting Egyptian noncom- pliance with security council and UN resolutions and another insist- ing on Israel's compliance. Our troops are in Sharm el Sheikh for one purpose only: to safeguard the present freedom of passage through the gulf. We cannot con- celve that world opinion will not ultimately recognize the moral strength of our position.

Q. If military or economic sanc- tions are imposed, can Israel stand them?

A. We will, as I have said else- where, cross that bridge when we come to it. In the meantime. it is our sincere hope that the UN as- sembly will act to promote peace rather than to increase tensions. I do not need to add that Israel does not take lightly a possible expression of differences between it and the UN. But we also expect

that body to act fairly.

VANCOUVER (CP) - Bibles. dress suits and medlnces are some of the things being sent to Russia by Vancouver people through Ukralnska Knyha Ship- ping Company which started bus- iuess here last August.

The shipments from here and other Canadian cities led to a re- quest in Ottawa recently by John Decore. Liberal member of Par- liament for Vegreville, Alta., for a government probe of agencies sending parcels of food and cloth- ing from Canada to Russia.

Mr. Decore's request brought charges by the Ukrainian - Cana- dian Committee. a Winnipeg non- Communlst organization, that agencies were charging "exorbi- tant fees" for shipments. The group said that at least four such i are operating in Vancou- ver, Calgary. Toronto and Winni-

P98-

Johu Chltrcnky, manager here for the Ukrainska company. which sends shipments by mail, said the business is a purely commercial operation and has no political con-

cern. NUMEROUS SHIPMENTS

He reported that Vancouver residents have sent "several thou- sand" parcels to friends and rela- tives In the Soviet Union. The sender pays customs duty here and a card is enclosed which is signed by the recipient and re- turned as a receipt.

Most of the charges on the par- cels are Russian customs duties. ranging from too per cent on new clothing to 50 per cent on fabrics. There is an 80 per cent duty on used clothing. The Vancouver company makes an 33.80 service charge on all parcels, this charge including Postage.

(The Post office accepts parcels for Russia just as it does for

CASCUMPEC

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Dennis and three i-hildren. Harry. Wayne and Judy were Sunday visitors to Brae. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry MacNevln and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacNevin.

Mary Gamble. small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gamble was ill at her home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas and daughter Rhonda were Bun- day. Jan. so, visitors to Coleman. guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Albert

sin." and Mrs. xeini Gamble. Unionvale are receiving congratul- atlons on the recent birth of a

arch",

0' daughter at The Western Bioe-

pital, Alberton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell beard re-

plane. having spent the Christ- mas holldays with their son and daughter-in-law. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leard in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray and family spent Sunday in Mill Road guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Murray.

Mr. and Mrs. Rustin MacNevia visited with relatives In Sunday. Jan. 1).

Mr. and Mrs. Erskine Clark and children. Albertoll. were din- ner gueats on Sunday. Jan. I). of Mr. and Mrs. James Thmnu.

The many firends of Mr. Rue sell beard are very sorry to learn he is confined to his borne with pneumonia and all wlrlu in wishing

III a get .

Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Thomas and son Barry. Coleman. recenh ly visited with relatives in Cas-

cumpec.

Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hudson and family were visitors to cape wolfe on Sunday. Jan. I). goats of Mr. and Mrs. Allie Macifeil. Mr. J.B. Thomas visited with

hi

Eng a log:-flginglplane ova

UC-

eouncil seat in the East Ward from retkh Isldstne.

a

cently returned to their home If! -

Agencies Handle Individual Shipments To The U. S. S. R.

other countries. Rates for the U.S.S.R. in Europe range from If cents for a one-pound parcel to S5 for so pounds. the limit. Rates to the U.S.S.R. in Alia range from 31.15 for a one-pound parcel to 36.25 for so pounds.)

In Russia a man gets a pre- scription from his doctor and mails it to a friend in Vancouver, Mr. Chltrenky paid. It is filled in a local drug store and returned to Russia where it is administered by a Soviet doctor.