WOULD ALLEVIATE POVERTY FIRST

Social Credit Leader is , OpposedToCuiture Plan

OTTAWA ICP) - Social Credit Leader Low Friday opposed estab- lishment of a Canada Council to promote a Sl00,000,tI)0 ald-to-cul- ture program at a time when believes money is needed to in- crease pensions of Canadians liv- ing on the borderline of poverty.

ilowever. the government's pro- poeal received the full support of CCF Leader Caldwell and was en- tiorsed by Opposition Leader Diet- enbaker. although the latter had reservations a ho ut government plans on how the council should i gaerate.

vPrime Minister St. Laurent dis- dosed during Commons debate on 3'resolution to set up the council t at it will pay only half the cost of approved programs for expan- sion of university buildin . He said grants to universities would go only towards projects for the advancement of the arts, human- ities and social sciences. 1 NOT RIGHT TIME . Mr. Low said he is reserv- ipg judgment on the legislation, which will he introduced follow- ing approval of the resolution. But his present view was that this is not the time to establish the council.

F Under the government's pro posal, the council would be granted 350000.000 as an endow-

clcar and tiles in those fields. and i am sure they will want to assume an increasing share of the financial assistance also feel that private and private persons of means will feel that they have definite finan- cial responsibilities in this respect in compensation for the advan- tages which will have accrued to them from the Canadian econ- omy."

not meet, and are not intended to meet, all our requirements," he said.

"The federal government does

not feel that it should be the sole patron of the arts, the hurmnities and the social itlences or the only source of capital for the uni- versities.

"Provincial governments have important responsibil-

wliich is required. 1 industry

Mr. Low said Canada is a

young country with plenty of time

o develop. He did not mean Can-

ada was lagging behind other countries in development of its arts but that there were other priorities for the use oi public funds.

Old age pensioners and vet-

crans forced to live below the bor- derline of poverty had a prior claim for consideration. Money also was needed to find s cure for cancer.

RETURNS NOT GREAT

Mr. Low agreed with the pso- posai to assist university building programs but thought the funds could be made available to the provinces without the council.

Mr. Dtefenbaker said the gov- ernment's plans for the council

represent a disavowsl of recom- mendations of the Massey royal commission in 1951. There was no indication the council would be a with the United Nations Educational. Scl- entiflc and Cultural Organization.

Mr. Dlefenbsker said the usual file-per-cent return on endowment investment would 81,750,000 annually, not enough to meet the needs oi students. Many potential leaders would be denied

national

body dealing

university training.

Mr. Caldwell said his only crit-

icism of the resolution is that it didn't come a couple of years ear-

lier.

Dr. P

fear."

ierre Gauthier

(L-Port- neuf) said he has no fear of pol- itical interference with the work oi the council. There would he cries that Ottawa was trying to encroach on provincial rights in education but "I do not have that

provide only

ment. Revenue from this invest- ment would be used to advance the arts. humanities and social sciences.

An additional 350000.000 would be granted the council to dis-

. tribute to universities to help them expand buildings and equip- ment over a 10-year period.

Mr, St. Laurent said capital grants to universities would be made as a contribution toward the financing of specific building projects approved by the council. Amount of the grant would not be more than half of the projects CORK.

PROVINCES MUST HELP

"Although these two financial provisions will help to meet our most immediate needs. they will

WESTERN GUARDIAN

ZKENSINGTON RINK - Skat- inlt today 2.30-4.30. Evening 8-10.

RAYMOND GRANT. Optomet- Ust will be in his 0'l.nary office Saturday, January 10.

OUR POULTRY Plant Will bl closed until further notice. I Weddell Bros. Crapaud. I

CROKINOLE PARTY Margaie lchool, Wednesday evening, Jan. hrd, Proceeds for Y.P.U.

BEDEQUE RINK. South Shore hockey league Saturday. Jan. 19.

choice of two C of state that the 63-year-old Lord Salisbury will in future be the gov- ernment's spokesman in the House of Lords.

By FRASER WIGHTON

LONDON i Reuters) Prime

Minister Macmillan's further list of Conservative government min- isters announced Wednesday night renewed speculation that the Mar- quess of Salisbury will eventually be appointed foreign secretary.

Some politicians regard it as

been

In the previous Eden administra-

tion. the House of Lords had its own minister of state at the for- eign office - the Reading, who has been dropped from the government.

Marquess of

The prime minister has still to

appoint two junior foreign minis- t(-rs - parliamentary undersecre- iarles - one of whom will pre-

umably be in the House of Lords. But it is accepted from the ministers

chief foreign policy

Lot 16 Rangers vs. Freetown Roy- als. game time 8.30.

The CENTRAL Bedeque Unit. ed Baptist Church Service. Sun- day 11 am. Rev. Charles ten DJ). Minister.

PRINCETOWN United Church congregational meeting. also Ladies Aid meeting in Mem-

A. Brit-

SUM-HI-NOTES

A "rep" or all star basketball loam has been formed in the school consisting of players from grades ten to twelve. The team. coached by Chuck Monaghan. a grade ten teacher, will represent S.H.S. in interscholastic competi- tion and will play a team from the

Sctiisbury's Status In Cabinet Discussed

Some politicians believe this is a first stpe toward making him

foreign secretary. BRILLIANT FAMILY

The Marquess of Salisbury is present head of the house of Cecil. which for 400 years has wielded great influence in British political lite. He exerts powerful behind- highly significant that in the list ,s,ff"es 5”” '" "'9 C”""”"" of changes. the two ministers of state who will assist Foreign Sec- retary Selwyn Lloyd have chosen from the House of Com- mons.

prime minister.

It is rare nowadays for a British foreign secretary to be chosen from the House of Lords-largely because of the inconvenience that a peer cannot appear personally in the House of Commons to an- swer for the government on ques-

tions of

But there were two precedents between the world wars - Lord Reading (father of the present marquess) in 1081. and Lord Hali-

policy.

fax from 1937 to 1940.

in 1053. when Eden was ill. I.ord Salisbury acted for some months

as foreign secretary.

Foreign affairs is a natural in- terest to Lord Salisbury. His father was a foreign under-secre- tary. and his grandfather was successively foreign secretary and

prime minister.

iMe-Eek Ar 5. D. U.

rty.

His portfolio of lord president of the Queen's privy council also makes him a key adviser to the sovereign on constitutional mat- ters. He was the first statesman summoned by the Queen to ad- vise her on the choice of a suc- cessor to Sir Anthony Eden as

FOUR New

Shown above are the four new Canadians after taking the oath of allegiance on Wednesday morn- lng in the court of Judge W-E. Dar-

A.Y.P.A. Held It's Regular Meeting

The first regular meeting of the St. Mary's and St. John's branch of A.Y.P.A. for 1957 was held on Tuesday evening Jan. 15. 1957 at 8 p.m., in the parish hall with 18 members and two guests pre- sent, Arch-deacon Harrison open- ed the meeting with prayer.

Due to the absence of the pres- ident, the vice-president. Bruce Small was in charge of the meet- ing- It was decided by the meet- ing that corporate communion and breakfast would be held on Feb. 3rd. All A.Y.P.A. members are urged to attend. The Layman's As- sociation will be providing the food and serving the A.Y.P.A. members for the breakfast.

Two members were appointed to act on a committee in make preparations for the Christian Youth week programme. The meeting closed with prayers led by the vice president followed by a sing song. Lunch was served by Anne Bir'ch and Joyce Lyle.

Fined S100 Under The Excise Act

in County Magistrate's Court. Summerside yesterday, Magistrate R.S. Hinton. Q.C. presiding. a Sum- merslde man was fined 5100 and costs when convicted under the ex- cise Act of possession of illicit spirits (11 pints of moonshine).

The Crown called two witnesses during the trial. which began over a month ago, Cst. R.0. Lively and Cst. Fred Connolly. The accused gave evidence in his own behalf.

Mr. Harold Goodwin acted for the crown and Mr. J.A. MacDon- ald. Q.C. of Charlottetown was at- torney for the accused.

F ALBERTON

ori-I Room. Maipoque. Wednes- day. January 23. 1 p.m.

LOWER Freetown school- Sun- day School Lord's day - 2.!) p.m. Gospel meeting 3:30 p.m, roads and weather permitting. All wel- tome. G.A- Ramsay.

KENSINGTON UNITED Church Sunday Jammy zotn. c h u r c n school 9:50. Morning worship 11:00 '-"I- Eventns worship 7:30. Male choir Summerfield 1:80 PM. Rev. l..M. Murray, Minister.

FUNDAMENTAL Baptist Church. Central " ” , , Sunday. J ry 13? Morning worship 10.45: 11 noon Sunday school; 7.!) evening :4-rvice. Richard E. Coston. pu-

GT.

is

V

BEDEQUI: rasrontu. Charge. The United Church of Canada. ser- vices on Sunday. Jan 1). Beds- que ll a.m.. Borden I p.m.. A,- blny 7.30 p.m. Rev. G. A. Cow- Der-Smith, Minister.

Jimroa . ranmras. - East Trlnce Junior Farmers discussed (W001 and credit unions at their first meeting for 1067 presided ov- " by Eddie Clark. president. Mr. ltod MacNevin was guest speak- er and addressed the gathering 0" lunior directors for Summer-

h

Town League at Civic stadium on Saturday afternoon. This will be the boys' first appearance in their

mart. new blue and white unl-

forms and if they play as well as they look they will certainly come out on top. Players on the tteam are. Ned Hentorn (Captain) srade twelve (8). Dick Costain. Grade eleven grade eleven (3), David Campbell grade eleven (B). Mike Scott grade ten (Cl, Eddie Boatcl. grade ele-

(B). Dick Crozler

en (Bl. Don MacEachern,grade

grade ten (Cl and Charles Hickey. grade twelve (Al.

At the regular Thursday morn-

lnd Illembiy program, two stu- dents of grade eight musically en- tertained the students assembled in the auditorium as weu as the listening radio audience. Alan Bub- ley sang Donald Schurmaa gave a piano selection "Sonatina" both of which made very enioysnlu

"0 Danny Boy" and

listening. The limit speaker was Mr.

Lloyd Miller. chief rneteorol of R.C.A.F. Station sumrasrsda. Mr. Miller. I native of Montreal

as previously been the chief me-

teorologist at various stations in Canada. He gave the dictionary definition of "weather" as stomp- sphereic condition at one place at one time and went on to tell

of

(Continued from page 5)

clear as an entity of education its capacity for adaptation and change. while the gentle undertow of exult tradtion maintain their influence In early December the college officials announced that St. Dunstan's would c , ate in the cause of Hungarian Relief by

mother.

Sgt. and Mrs. B.H. Thibeault and their young son. Dean. arrived in Alberton Wednesday evening from Chllllwack. BC to spend a weeks leave with Mrs. Thibeault'I Millman. They will then proceed to Camp Gagetown. N.B. where Sgt. Thi- beault is to be stationed.

Mrs. James

the 250 stations all across Canada

establishing a scholarship plan whereby students from Hungary would enter the College amid a full scholarship. The plan starts next Fall here when Two tiunga

tan students will be acccepted. This scholarship plan for foreign stu- dents is the first of its kind at St. Dunstan's for several years and it should contribute in no small way to forming a basis for good

will and understanding external-

ly. The plan. though on a temper ary basis. deserve cnwutagut to include further 'scope.

Another occasion of even great-

or

significance

came recently

when the Rector, Father Sullivan, announced that nrrangements had been completed with the Minister of Education whereby courses in Education will be XIV!” 3i 1113 University and the successful com- pletion of such will be recognised

as fulfilling the nouirements

for learn while asleep. this shatter-

a teacher's license in the province.

Department has

alsooffered

At the C.W.L. Card party Thurs- day evening there were six tables of auction in play. First Fri"-'5 were presented to Mrs. Georiw McArthur and Gerald Redmond and conaolations to Mrs. Frank MacDougall and John Perry. The freezeout was won by Edlow Al- bert. Hostesses were Mrs. Georte Gallant and Mrs. Gerald Rooney.

of leaders which have emcrlod from its portals of learnlnK- 30 ii is with great satisfaction and ap- provai that St. Dunstan's welcom- es the innovation of a Normal Training program for its college undergraduates.

So until next week, greftinlfl from S. D. U. And' remember science too has its drawbacks. Scientific investigation has brought out the idea that you can

he the last hope of those who cl:kii:i they can't learn while a- w .

side Coop. The group also discus- 5rrl Government grants and sea- ial evenings.

for the New London Parish on

Wilton. Holy Communion I.” a. In. Sunday school 10 am. and E Thosnaa.

' ANGLICAN cauncs set-vim. m

which report weather condition at each place every hour of the

Jan. It. The second Sunday after "I! phaay. Rector, Rev- W. w;l'r';,'""'m",':"”"' ' ll '3'” '''''h'''- 9'- "m" E" ationandsatd that acctatagredo

The a First Class temporary license

are E i

353:;

Wii E dhig ii: 3 ssFEFF

it ii:

iii?! 3 3 1:3;

CRAPAUD roux TONIGHT, -

HOTTEST CLEANEST

CANAIANS TAKE OATH

by at Summerside. They are from left to right: Mrs. (Dr.l Janina Zielinski; Dr. L.J. Zielinski, their Canadian-born daughter (three

P. C. Hospital Aid Holds Meeting

The meeting of the Prince Coun- ty Hospital Ladles Aid was held at the old hospital on January

16. Mrs. Heath Strong presided and twelve members were in at- tendance.

Mrs. W. P. Callaghan reported that a vacuum cleaner belonging to the Nurses residence had been repaired. It was decided to pur- chase a new refrigerator for the hospital. and also to purchase twenty new pillows needed by the hospital. The west end pantry sale is to be held on January 25th with

years old) Anna Janina. Mrs. Jan- ina Mikrowicz (mother of Mrs. Zielinski.i Mr. William MacGregor Parker.Photo By Heckbert Studio

TENT SHOW BACK NEW YORK (AP)-A contract was signed Friday between Ring- ling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus and the American Guild of Variety Artists, ending a lengthy

Prepare For Burns Concert

Rehearsals for the annual Burns Concert in Summerside Presby- terian Hall on Monday night are now completed and a preview of the Program which has been lin- ed up for this years presentation indicate that it will be even big- ger and better than in former years. A wonderful display of tai- ent is in store for those who plan to attend and it is suggested that in order to get best seating ar- rangement it will be well for pa- trons to come early. Many of the perennial favorites including in- lmitable Mrs. J. 5. Perry with her professional stage reading P. Sheen and his ever popular tap den ring and duets by Myrna Han- cock and Maureen Forbes will do- light the audience.

A highlight of the evening will be the dancing of Elizabeth Davi- son and Eleanor Champion. There will be something to delight of all lovers of good entertainment whe- ther it be in vocal soils or duets or in dancing.

Y-Centre To Be Officially Opened

The mentor George MscLennan told the members that the Civic Auditorium is available for Hi-Y members on Saturday morning at ten olclock. He streassed that on- ly Hi-Y members will be admit- ted at this period. The A then told the members that on Thursday. Jan. :1 is the official opening of the "Y" Center and that each Hi-Y club should have I booth on display to the public.

Ronald MacFarlane was appoin-

Cana?la's Geld And Dollar Reserves Up

OTTAWA (CP)-Canada's atti- clal reserves of gold and United States dollars rose by CEMIMID in December to 8i.O36.IIl.N0-

This was an increase of 335.00.- ooo from the Il.N0.N0.000 held I year ago. the Bank of Canada re- ported Friday.

Holdings in gold dropped in Decembe to 81.103.30.01” 1”!!! 31.114.310.000 in November and 31.133.900.000 in the previous year. Reserves in American dollar in- crSo)5 to 8882.900.llD from 3313-- 400,000 in November and 8700,0113.- 000 in December, 1065.

ms. omuut 2:91,. Saturday. 1.... 19. 1997 1

. .

-.

mmom: tau.) 7:15-9:15 "Massacre"

With Dane Clark and Martha Roth '

dispute. The U51 t that! the path for the circus, which has discontinued its tent show, to pro- ceed with a to - week season in large arenas.

BABY ENDURE! SURGERY. NEW YORK (AP) - A six - months-old girl lived through a five-hour heart operation Thurs- day bui died 56 minutes later in St. Luke's Hospital. A team of ill

CAMEO

KENSINGTON

Fri. Sat., 7:15, 9:15. Matinee Sat. 1 p.m. Thrilling action drama taken from actual police files of suspense-

"LOOPHOLE"

Starring Barry Sullivan, Dorothy Malone. Also serial and news.

surgeons took part in the opera- tion on Andrea Kassimlr, who

Mrs. W. F. Strong and Mrs Geo.

Mrs. Robert Holman and Mrs. Roy Grant-

it was decided to hold weekly bridge games at the Nurses Resi- dence begi ' Wednesday. Jan. 23rd. The committee in charge is Mrs. Joseph Brophy. Mrs. Rob- ert Holman, Mrs. Hubert McNeill, and Mrs. Wilfred Callaghan.

A Rummage sale is to be held on April 26th in St. Paul's Hall with Mrs. Roy Holman. Mrs. W. P- Callaghan. and Mrs. W. F. Strong as convenors. S.

Beta Hi-Y Meets

The regular meeting of Beta Hi- Y was held on January 14 at the Y-Centre. The president Margaret Coffin presided. The mceting opened with the ritual after which the club repeated the Lord's Pray- er. The minutes were read and approved and the roll call was called. The treasurer's report was given. it was decided to sponsor

suffered from I congenital heart

Hogg as convenors. assisted Dyidefect.

Bank drawing Friday worth pos- sible 8111.00.

LLOYD BRIDGES

REGENT rum 2.oo - 7 - 9.20

"DEADLY GAME"

- SIMONE SILVA

a movie in April.

try sale within the next few weeks. for service projects. Plans are be- ing completed for the club to aid the hospital and do sewing and knitting for the local Red Cross Association At the meeting on Jan- uary 7 Margo Macbougall resign- ed as chairman of the social com- mittee. Betty Prichard was ap- pointed to fill Margo's place. Mar- go's resignation from the Hi-Y Council was also accepted by the; club. Blanche Mathcson club men- i0l' lave an interesting talk on banking.

OUTSTANDING . OFFER by

l

aauassemaes.....

X-CI"-o... - I-etiiililil . IIo.u.n.i:iI

may

".30 I ops 02.7:

Plans are being made for a pan-I

The Town of Ke

NOTICE

meat will not answer fire calls from anyone outside the town limits who have not sub- scribed to the Fire Assistance Fund.

Mayer and Town Council.

led chairman of a committee to look into this matter and Elmer Newson and Norman Sheen volun- teered to go on this committee.

that a new project must be though up. The club only has one major project at the present time. He also told the members that at fu- ture Hi-Y dances the chaperons are being instructed to enforce the rule. that only persons with spec- ial cards will be admitted.

bers that the committee for the With James Mason and .- Noveltea will be appointed next week. The meeting adjourned with the Hi-Y benediction.-

'I'he story of the savage revenge of Mexico's Yazui Indians.

Filmed in Ansco Color

L

The pruldent told the

MONDAY & TUESDAY

"Bigger Than Life"

The president then told the mem-

Barbara Bush

CLEARING OUT SALE