O

a far-rang ng statement of policy for 1057. Wednesday approved res- olutions stressing that efforts should be made to control housing costs and urging the federal gov- ernment to consider on a national scale the restoration of old but still sound dwellings.

The association, representing some 1.100 firms in all provinces. also dealt with labor matters. raw materials, highways. migration and tariff -oncessions.

said the main emphasis of the Na-

tinue to be on enabling more

lm-l ltlon cannot do the whole Job of

The B00-odd delegates to the! three-day annual CCA convervionl

Slress Efforts Should Be Made To Cut Housing Costs

TORONTO tCP) - The Cana- Canadians to own dian Construction Association. In homes. To aid that aim. the CCA

their own

-ussuted housins costs could be controlled through greater individ- llll Productivity. more cost-con- aclous design, on-the-site assem- bly line construction and modern- isation of building codes.

' Regarding older dwellings. the

association urged the federal sov- ernrnent. private industry and lending institutions to work to. ward Improving existing housing. The resolution said new construe.

providing all Canadians with tad- equate" housing. "particularly when the capital demands of in-

tlonal Housing Act should con- ldustrial and engineering comma. ltlon ard being felt so keenly.

CHURCHES TOMORROW "'

Angiicah Church

ST. PETEIVS CATHEDRAL Anglican

Rochford Square The Reverend Canon G. E. Moffatt M.

Rector. The Reverend W. G. Hogg. Honorary Assistant Priest. Organist and Choir Director Miss Suzanne Brenton. Lic. Manic THIRD SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY 7:30 a.m.-Mattias l:00 a.mPHoly Eucharist 10:00 a.m.-Church School (0-15) 11:00 a.m.-Choral Eucharist 11:00 a.sn.-Church School (unit 6)

1:00'p.m.-Evensong Dally services at usual hours All Welcome

ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH

Established 1760 by Royal Foundation The Reverend Canon J. T. Ihhott; Rector.

Organist and Choir Director. Mr. 11. John Harris. F'.R.C.0.

0:80-Holy Communion. Corpse- ats Communion A.Y.P.A. Com- munion Breakfast in Pariah Hall.

10:00-Sunday School-Junior ad Senior Classes

11:00-Sand School-Beginners and Primary Classes

11:00-Morning Prayer and Ser-

: subject "The Best Pro vlder"

5:00-Evensong: Subject: "Faith at Work"

8:30-Christian Youth Fellowship: Y.M.C.A. (See Note)

Visitors Ara Cordiaily invited To Attend.

PRESBYTERIAN THE KIRK OF S. JAME The Reverend T. 11. R. semen.

Minister. Miss E. Lillian Mcitenaie. Mus. Bac.. F.M.C.M.. orlanlst and Director of Chain

3:45 a.m.-Church School 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Sermon: Dollars"

Feet" (Messiah) Handel-Mk Barbara Rogers.

Anthem: "Now Let Every Tan- gue Adora Thee" (Bach)

1:00 p.m.-Evening Worship and Meditation: "ltlliea in tho Life of our Lord: IV-John tho Witness-Bearer"

Anthem: "0 Gif 118"" (Sullivan)

Visitors Always

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Prince and Fltsroy Streets Minister:

Rev. H. L. Mltton. B.A.. ll.D. Mrs. G. Elliott Full. Organist and Choir Director

0:45 a.m.-Sunday school

11:00 p.m.-Morning Worship Sermon: "The Absolute Neces- aity of Spiritual Rebirth" Anthem: "Haat Thou Nat Known?" (Pfleuger)

1:00 p.m.-Evening Service (observing the beginning of Youth Week) special Guests: Members of Hi-Y and their leaders Music by special youth choir nnder the direction of Miss Ruth Boswell. also clarinet sale by Alan Maclfensle.

Sermon: "Venture in. Faith"

0:15 p.m.-Inter-church Fireside Hoar in Y.M.C.A.

Come And Warship

CENTRAL CHRISTIAN

CHURCH 210 Kent Street

Marvel 0. Dunbar. n. . Mlnlste

r. Mrs. Allison Maeltao. A.R.C.M.. Organist and Choir Director

10 a.sn.pCbI.rch lebool and Fan-

Hour. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Worship and Communion Sermon: "Cornelius-Good and Faithful soldier" Anthem: "How Long Wilt Then Forget Me" (Pflneger) , 7:00 p.m.-Evening Worship sermon: "The Man Without A State" Solo: Miss Dorothy Maihesen

Central Christian Church invites you to tits services of the Lord's

Day.

THE SALVATION ARMY - Great George Street .. "HOME OF EVANGEUSM" Since Ill!

Ca and Mrs. J. Carter. Corps officers -

SUNDAY

11.00 a.sn.-Holiness Meeting.

2:00 pan.-Diroeisry Class

hi p.m.--Sunday School

0:00 rm.-ltery Time for Boys Girls

0:I p.ns.-(boa Air Meeting ' 7:00 p.ns.-Evangelistic M

7'!!!-DAY ADVEVTlB'.l' CHURCH

I Lapthsra Avenaa Minister: W. M. Maren. I.A.

.. .?...........--m. ZION PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH

Cor. Prince and Grafton Sta. The Reverend W. Harold lrowlu

,.z-

Braakingsflreal 10:Ia.m. ssaday 11:tSa.n. Ouasl snap.-

Telliaa of Man's Rah by the Fall and oats ls-any iaromh thonoathslchlst.

Nether is there Ialvatisa h any other-nae nut be saved aetst-1!.

Vlsibrs are vary Islaua.

Praaa&aCsdso.Pro The lard Josns Grid I lit Ill! Iavisu of lanes." l::a.n..-Tbol.erd'slqpc-I; ll: mm.-lbs Pan

""-"""".............-.m-"E an-uusaavu.' E"

';?m- 1". ov':acr.' '

TWO-YEAR CONTRACTS

The CCA recommended that la- bor contracts within the sumo.- 000.000-a-year industry he oegv tlated for periods of not less than two years "in order that the wage. rates and working conditions . . . hear a more realistic relationship with the duration of the majority of construction contracts." The association noted that the governments of British Columbia. Alberta, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island have legislation callling for the use 0 secret bal- lots when trade unions vote on strike action and urged that the Dominion government and those oi other provinces pass similar

legislation.

F ' i said Ottawa should encourage "an orderly program selective immigration on a larger scale than in 1056" and that particular emphasis should

be given to processing of cans-

inion. Conservation of forest resources was also recommended. including .. of . .

the

yield" management policies and use by the yl'0VllIClIl govern- ments of financial assistance available under the federal Forest Conservation Act.

On highways. the association said construction the Trans- Csnada Highway shows that dom- inlon - Provincial co-operation in providing roads lls not only poo- slble but essential" to serve na- tional needs and the CCA ad- vocated continued federal partlc ipatlon in the country's highway program.

St. Paul A. Y. P. A. Holds Weekly Meeting

On Wednesday evening. Jann- ary 23, St. Paul's Young People's met for the regular weekly meet- ing at the church hall. The meet- ing opened with a devotional per- lod led by the president, Kenneth Jenkins.

During the business meeting an announcement was made that the Inter-church Fireside Hour is to he held at the Y.M.C.A. on Sun- day evening Janyar 27, All young people are invited.

The Young People will have a morning, January 27. following a communion seHice at St. Paul's Church-

After the E the young people enioyed a lively sing- ial period. A delicious lunch was served by Doris Jenkins and Sally McGee. The singing of tops clos- ed the meeting.

I An

NARROW GAP The Bering Sea between Siberia and North America has a mini- mum width of 50 miles.

Coming Events

Auction and Dance. Vernon Hall. Monday, January 28.

Showing at Mt. Stewart Satur- day--"The Marauders".

Rummage sale Y.M.C.A. satur- day Jan. 3. 2.30

York Hockey practice Sports Arena 10 o'clock Monday evening E. Watts.

Regular Saturday night dancl St. Peters Bay Hall Msssers Or- chestra.

We still have a few larB9 013 barrels left. Wsddell Bros. Cra- paud.

Grand Bingo St. Andrew's Hall Mt. Stewart. Monday, Jan. 18th. 0 pm. am. good prizes including chickens. Jackpot 350. Door prise.

Shur - gain Cavalcade Central Bedequs Hau Tuesday. January 39. 20thw0 lp.m. Sponsored by Middle- ton . .

square dancing every Slllmlly night. New Glasgow Hall. Door prise. Sponsored by Junior Fann- era.

our store will be closed Tues- day, January 20th for stocktaking. MscGuigaa and Doyle. Hunter Riv- "0

Hear Shur-Gain all stars and other" contestants in llrookfield Hall. Monday. January 10. Also sponsored by

p.m.; wethiesdsy, 30th.

.1u.I'Itat7J0s.

dian raw materials "to the fullest feasible extent" within the Dom- ff" " 5" 'M”'' "3" M "' m”

F. WILLIAM NICK!

General Manager of .The Bank of Nova Scotia whose election to the Bank's Board of Directors has just been announced by H.L En- man. Chairman of the Board. Mr. Nlcks' first appointment with the Bank was in the Maritimes. at Halifax. as accountant in 1937. La-

a- - WV-a -.--H: M -.. --l.

THE WEEK

AT S.Il.Il.

The college is now assuming an atmosphere or mounting enthus- iasm as the undertow of activity rises from a slightly perceptible trickle following the holidays to our present surging stream of humming tedium. in surveying. the coming schedule of events which are approaching to within a few eeka. most students seem at a loss to discover a solution to the problem of when they will get in those most urgent study periods. There appears to be an undue IIIPBE of momentum amidst our ranks which this week is reach- lag its peak.

The event of such paramount importance that effects the tele- Phones to ring a little more and the roads to buzz with a little more traffic is. of course. the an- nual winter Formal sponsored by the World University Service of Canada on the campus.The com- mittee in charge is quite busy this week making arrangements and the elaborate preparations need- ed. The date this year is set for February 14th. which incidental- ly is the day before the observance of College Day at St. Dunstan's.

This chanlng weather certainly hasn't made the task of the rink

, .o....h L0 tnu p.snion of manager. llFl1fax.

committee and enviable one. The

THOUGHTS FOR Ollll TIME

By His Eminence Cardinal McGulgus

EPIPHANY REPEATED DAILY THROUGH YEAR. FOR ALL

Last week Holy Mother the Church celebrated the feast of the Epiphany of Our Blessed Lord. The word Epiphany means "mani- festation" and this feat is the com- memoration of the manifestation of Our Savior to the Gentile world in the person of the Magi.

Everyone known: that the call of the Magi typifies the vocation of the Gentiles to the Church of God, But if we consider further. we shall see that this Epiphany is repeated daily for each of us throughout the year; there are many manifestations of God to us, if we would but perceive and accept them with a faith compar- able to that of the Magi.

if we could but understand that each individual claims the atten- tion of God. and that this Divine attention is given to each person as totally and as unreservedly as if her were the only one of the earth's surface.

We are aware of waves of E ” ' " of vague de- sires. of indefinable dlssastisfae tlons that rise incessantly in the soul. We assign them to some im- mediate and obvious cause and we fall to trace these spiritual oheuomena to their rightful source. namely the the action of Almighty God.. 'the tragedy of our lives is that we so frequently fail to seize God in action.

FAITH FAULTY

This lack of perception is certain- ly not due to the mode in which God reveals Himself, but is trace- able ot our own fault- It is the poor quality of our faith which is re- sponsible for this dullness. We re- fuse to take God on His own con- ditions; rather we are given to im- posing ours on Him.

We have a tendency to decide for ourselves what shall be the exterior manifestation of God's message. We clothe that message with a garment woven of our own ideas and imaglnings. and we reject the material selected by God Himself for His rivelatlon. We 'ind it easy to see God In our good fortune and happiness, hut examine how we accept the diffic- ulties and the sorrows that He sees fit to send us.

lie takes all these created forms of word and action to manifest Himself to us, and how often we do not accept them. We look for God who will conform to our for-

CHANGING WORLD

Read g the reports of thlcl a

chllsins and often with such as in the East and Hungary. A dynamic

Middle

mula. We seek Him in the condi- tions created by ourselves. and of course fail to find Him. We do not seek Him in the conditions deter- mined by Him. and so He passed by without our recognizing him. His ways are not our ways. nor our thoughts His. What happened to the Jews at the time of the first Epiphany is happening daily to countless souls. The Jews knew where the Messias should be born. They were able. lwithout hesitation or doubt. to in- form strangers and pagans of the place of His birth, "There came wise men from the East to Jerus- alem saying. Where is He that is BORN King of the Jews? And they said. in Behtlehem of Juda. For so It is written by theprophet: and thous Behtlehem. the land of J uda. are not the least among the princes of Juda: for our of thee shalll come forth the leader that shall rule my people Israel." (St. Matt. 11. 1-6)-

SCRIBES JAILED

The priests and scribes answer- ed correctly, but alll evidence in- dicates that they did not them- selves discover the Messias. The reason for this was that they cre- ated from this imaginations the glorious pagenatry in which the promised Redeemer was to make His daszling advent. They had ar- ranged the circumstances of His appearance. and when He did not come in the form their ' ” tion had woven for Him they fail- ed to find Him.

Not so the Win Men. They took God on His own terms. He chose a certain mode for His manifesta- tion, and they acknowledged Him

present conditions of rapidly ria- ing sad falling temperatures has exacted much Intuition and no small deree of patience from nodding the ice surface. We hope those coping with this business of that in the future that the weath- er maintains its inertia and serves to lighten the yoke of the burden

the accommodation of this good

; crest of its present winning streak. HOCKEY

In making their first appearance in Maritime intercollegiate play

the Saints' team started off with a bounce as they defeated St. Thomas College from Chatham by a 7-2 count. The Saints show- ed great form in clearing the play from their own zone and setting up fine attacking plays. Although they were decisively outplayed. the Tommies showed some poten- tial up front in several of their speedy forwards. who seemed to be stranded by the tight defensive barrier thrown up by the Saints. Jack MacDonald showed his snip- ing prowess by getting a hat trick. Other Saints' scorers were Gas- ton Roy. Ray Glonet, John Whelan and "Buck" Davey. Ray Gionet looked to be about the best on the ice as he stifled many St. Thomas' attacks with his great penalty-killing efforts while the team were short-handed.

Star ceuterman ”Buc" Davey injured his knee in the final frame but he is expected back in uniform by Snturdav when the Saints take on U.N.B. Varsity at home. This game should answer many ques- tions. U. N. B. recently tlefeatedl the highly favored Mount Allison

squad. and are therefore consid-

ered the team to beat. 0 St. Dunstan's moved up in theirl standing in City League play when they took the measure of Monta- gue Primrose: for the second straight time on Tuesday evening at the Arena. They edged the Primroses by a 5-3 margin. The big gun for the Saints was Gerald D. Murphy. who scored two goals, and an assist, and played solid hockey on defence. The other Saint's marksmen were Jack Mac- Donald, Johnny Whelan. and Gas- ion Roy, who shot singles. Davey was on the sidelines for the game. and George Kays got the call up from the intramural ranks to fill his spot.

Incidentally. this intramural league now in operation as part of the rink activities at the col-

lowers an opportunity to play. but also is the source from which the College Varsity team draws its new material. The Saints are about to face a busy hockey sched-

ice surface for regular and steady schedule gets underway on this practices the Saints' hockey team. weekend when they travel to Sack- probably would not be riding theh

lege not only gives all hockey fol-I

made its first a,, this term in the College gym last Sun- day .when the defeated M:;i'l.0!I Cy-Hi 16-50 in an exhibition can! test. Bob Fesroa. flashing his dead-eye shot found the range for twenty points. ”Ch'lck" Morri- son and ”Hondo" Kelly each cams through with ten points, while Lorne McGuigan potted nine. and Brian Noonan had six. Despite their lack of competition this term, the hoop squad are keeping ini trim these days of competitloul

under .whlch these students stru;- this term. and the hoop squad arel y . gig to make it possible for the keeping in trim this days withuzf-th. and continuing many who enjoy skating. Without short workouts. dth ' '

The intercollegiate basetball

ville for a Saturday game with Mount Allison, who displayed ex- ceptional power last season. The men in Red and White are in good shape and expect formidable op-1 position from the A's. STUDENT"! UNION -

A meeting of the executive of the Students' Union was held last Sunday afternoon. The Rector. Father Sullivan, was present and outlined the extension and scopel of the Hungarian student program- Discussion arose concerning the means of providing the outside cost not immediately E ' d 4 in scholar hip plan. The Students' Un- ion agreed to devise means of pro- vlding for such expenses. The pro- ject undertaken by the Council will receive. no doubt. the expect- ed support.

The teacher Training program recently inaugerated in the Col- iege as a special course. has of- ficially begun this week. The course is being taught under the skillful direction of Sister Mary lda. C.S.M. who is conducting a class of approximately 20 stud- ents from the Junior year. The program for this semester con- sists in completion of the course in applied child psychology and its governing principles.

The students who are members of the University Naval Training Division were given a much wei- come break on Thursday evening when they along with their guests enjoyed a delightful informal

arty at the Naval Barracks. With the heavy program of lec- tures and training which they have undertaken during the year. this was indeed a much appreciated diversion from their rigorous du- ties.

The regular socials on Thurs- day have not experienced too marked a change as a result of substltuing records for an orches- tra. The atmosphere has lent it-

INSURANCE

Fire - Auto - Casualty - Marine.

d. M DAVISON LTD. 78 Great George St.

gm. butmcoachn A.hdJ. MncAdam Charlottetown BA:':EE8TB;!:)lllf t t ves on work. G G. K Peake The Senior Basketball team Re5- 7210

as God in the lowllness of the man- nor in which He appeared. They:

helpless infant and saw their Kingi and their God. Their faith was su-- perb. I

if we wish to penetrate through- the veli of created circumstance and discover God: if WI WISII I-0 see God daily. and many times; a day in the form of created per-l sons, incidents or things, then our. faith must be deepeed and strengthened. We must pray con-l stantly with the Apostle St. Paul,f 'increase our faith" '

This faith will then enable ur- to accept completely the happen-l lngs in our lives by the standards; set by Christ. instead of fhose' set by ourselves. All these events will be our Epiphany-the mani- festation of our Savior to us. The acceptance of these happcnlntl! lugs as the Will of God. Who sends: them for His own Divine purp05e.4 will lead us. as it did the Msgl.l to Christ - our God. our King.

MUSIC resnwu.

I l AND MUSICIANS 5

During the very stormy winter

we have been having. it is only fitting our minds should turn often to spring. and following this pleas-

ant trend one's thouyita are un- turally led still further along to our annual Musical Festival to he held this year starting on April through May

With the rapid growth of our Festival comes added rules and regulations. also extra scholar- ships. complete details of which

sell well to the type of entertain- ment the students prefer. Thus It is more of a "social" than "dance" than it was previously. The pr'o- gram features more music giving more people a chance to dance. And so, until next week. from S.D.U. to all of you, the best in health and happiness. And remem- ber. that the upper crust of society is often considered as: a'lot of

ink to especially draw and look forward to receiving

family. slnslns or-and vlaylns any instruments in a selection of their ownTchoice.

For further and complete in- formation, we suggest you obtain a copy of the 1957 Syllabus quick- ly and gun preparing now for this annual event. The dates Isaln - April I to May 4 inclusive.

Best wishes to all vr if-'lPIIIIlI