l filmy students from Germany, ‘ Britain and Canada are.at ’Chu,-chill, Man., attending ‘most comprehensive Arctic 5 5e ever held in the Canadian EH _ Here, prior to a naviga- . l

3y HAROLD MORRISON madian Press Staff Writer

‘ MNAM0, B.C. (CP)-Lester " on expressed fear Tuesday " orth Atlantic military alli- mayibreak up if economic operation flounders. ‘

{Liberal leader told a noon of 300 persons in this Van- 1 r Island community the

to ‘make ' “much progress” at front, to knock away barriers and to knit ‘the alliance into a closer seco-1

Pearson appeared com- yrelaxedas he opened him- to question from the audi- Hegsat at the edge of a ndsin pockets, dangling over the'side as he dis- niostly trade -and eco- yfc, Ptoblems.

e showed similar relaxation in earlier press conference. eltold. reporters that if he‘ ed the next government,. he dhave another look at the ‘tion of granting diplomatic 'gpition to Communist China. ULli“DRAFT BUDGET

NATO ARCTIC TRINING

tional snowshoe march are, left to right, Capt.. Frank Reynolds, Royal Marines Commando; Capt. Lucio Verdozzl, Italian Alpine Regiment; Maj. Erich Hett, Ger-

sponsibility for aiding education. Mr. Pearson replied that under the constitution,’ educa-tion is a provincial responsibility. Some provinces might withdraw from Confederation if eff o r t s were made to relieve them of educa- tion responsibility. ASK ABOUT RESOURCES . Questioners also wondered why Canada did not do more process- ing of her raw materials rather than send them to other coun- tries, such as the Unitedstates. Mr. Pearson replied there had to be some balance. Steps had to be taken to make sure that

Plan ‘To Test_ High Graduates

FREDERICTON (CP)--A pro- ject to test graduating high school students in the ‘Atlantic provinces‘ is planned by the cen- tral adv'sory committee on edu- cation, with assistance of the Carnegie Corporation of. New York, the provincial departments of education and» universities;

In April and early May tests in English, mathematics and gen- eral scholastic ability will pro- vide a basis forlcomparison with

‘— esaid also he would bring in 1 ndget aimed at making his 'I ed $400,000,000 worth of tax ‘ ective‘ April 1,. the begin- of the new fiscal year. It the question of Red China, ‘emphasized he would not

tsrecognition if the Chinese ‘_ ment persisted in its ~n to Formosa- — -‘ the noon meeting, Mr. Pear- 3 touched briefly on his elec- Datform, the tax cuts and 40.000 scholarships for uni- ‘=~ s t u d e n t s, emphasiz- that the proposals will cost 9i but they would be well _' the money.

“r example, the schol-arships ‘ t about $25,000,000 13 _."]llSl about the price -of Froyer escort vessel.” fillers asked why the fed- 5°V°1‘1,1mefit had not‘made . efforts before to take re-

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FIND A STOLEN ‘STATUE

(NEW Yonk. (AP). — -A 16th- century bronze statuette of an African Benin, tribesman, stolen nearly five months ago, was found Monday in a Harlem Junk d-ealer’s office, police reported Tuesday. It is valued at $6.000-

Paying price to pro- d_0l‘ ungraded ' telivered Charlotte- 0day 15..

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man Mountain Warfare School; and Sgt. “Chuck” Wiison, 2 PPC LI, of Edmonton and Regina, Arctic instructor.

(Canadian Army Photo)

llearson Sees NATO End

lEconom-ic Ties Broken

Americans did not “mine” Can- ada’s rich supply of raw re- sources without some thought to the future.

But it might be un-economical;

for Canada to try‘ to turn all of

her own raw resources into fin- - ished goods at home. If she, tried ' to use all of the Ungava iron ore ‘V

for steel, Canada might find her-

self with a huge high-cos't~steel'

industry with large surpluses which could not be sold. ,

Meanwhile, the_U.-S. might turn to other sources for iron ore, de- priving Canada of a market.‘ for that product.

student averages in other sec- tions of North America.‘

The project will be controlled by a special committee headed by Prof. Alex Mowat of Dalhousie University. John Ross, of the Nova Scotia department of edu- cation, will supervise and conduct the tests and report on the find-

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Uneasiness One Reaction To iii-1

U. K. Missiles Agreement

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP) -—— Since the be-

] renunciation of atomic and hydro- ‘V gen weapons.

which many feel will soon be ob-1 solescent. _Says The Observerzl J “By the standard of missiles,‘ ginning of the year, Britons have {which will be ready in only a year watched with somewhat envious g or two, the Thor is a Heath Rob- eyes‘t_he celestial game of hide-iinson device. Itcannot be fired

The general feeling of uneasi-

ness in Britain over this question was clearly indicated last week when more than 10,000 people turned out to ‘hear speakers like Bertrand Russel and J. B. Priest-

_ - i- - . - gley address an H - bomb protest and seek between the Americanan anytying stronger than a stiff I rally in London. It was one M the

and Russian satellites.

‘breeze and it takes several hours

But any latent enthusiasm over‘ to fuel.”

their country’s first steps toward,

‘the space age, through the Anglo- ‘ Thor is that it must be launched

Another argument against the

American missile agreement, is. from “soft” bases, above ground, more than counterbalanced by, which would be vulnerable to at- uneasiness over the wisdom of ; tack in-the event of global war.) Britain is developing a ballistic!

adding another weapon to thel arsenal of nuclear. warfare.

ment allows Britain to bolster heri deterrent power at bargain-base-l ment prices. The United States is to provide upwards of 100 Thor intermediate-range missiles to the Royal Air Force, while Brit- ain provides the bases for the rocket sites. The bases are ex- pected to cost about £l0,000,000, only a fraction of the development costs of the rockets.

IS IT A BARGAIN?

Many Britons, however, ask whether any agreement that may make the crowded British Isles more of a target for ‘nuclear at- tack can really be considered a bargain, no matter now relatively small the expendit-ure¢involved.

There is also considerable criti- cism of the Thor missile it-self,

rocket described as a “more ad- From one viewpoint, the agree- vanced type,” d e s i g n e d. for launching from underground. But The New Scientist, which is usu- ally well-informed on such mat- ters, estimates that the British rocket will not be ready for oper-

ational use until 1963 or 1964.

OVERSHADOWING PROBLEM Overshadowing the missile con- troversy is the entire problem of the nuclear deterrent and the part Britain should play in main- taining it. It is doubtful if any potential enemy would give to the proposed missile bases--probably; about 20 in number——a-ny higher priority than that for the Amer- ican and ‘British bomber bases liberally scattered across East

Anglia and the Midlands.

But, there is considerable sup- port in Britain for the view that

Dececotfiieoud

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largest public gatherings in re- cent years despite the fact the rally received little advance pub- 'city. A

OLD PLANT ,

Soybeans are mentioned in Chi- nese records written 3,000,, years before the Christian era.

most valuable contribution; could make for the preserva-,1 tion of world peace would be toi give a moral lead by complete

Thur., Feb. 27; -1958., 'l‘he‘Gua_srdian Page

CZECHS BARE PLOT

VIENNA (AP) —— Czechoslova- kia’s Communist government, celebrating the 10th anniversary of its coming to power. rcP01‘¢,.8d in newspapers received here Tuesday that it has smashed an armed plot to “overthrow the government.” The newspapers said security police had arrested a group of. former army officers and “Nazi collaborators.”

Forsee -Textile Monopoly Threat

OTTAWA (CP) -— A German textile company claimed Tuesday any increase of tariffs on syn- thetic fibres would tend’ to create a monopoly in Canada.

A brief submitted to the tariff board by Farbenfabriken Bayer of Leverkusen, G e r m a n y, op- posed a bid by the Canadian in- dustry for more protection.

The company, which manufac- tures a cellulose fibre, argued that any duty increases which would tend to elimniate specialty fibres from the Canadian market

choice of raw materials available to Canadian spinners, weavers and knitters and eventually would limit the types of fabrics they could offer consumers, the brief said.

The Textile Workers Union of America (CLC) backed the Cana- dian industry proposal for a tar- iff hike. The union said Canadian synthetic fibre manufacturers get raw materials from natural re- sources abundant in Canada. '

The textile workers’ brief, pre- sentedto the board of Canadian Director Paul Swaifty, foresaw a great potential for the domestic

sNownoUND HOME BURNS

OSHAMAMBE, Japan (AP) - Six persons burnedrto death early Tuesday in a flaming house whose

would eventually hurt this coun- try’s industry. Such a move would limit the

industry as a supplier of new and better fibres to textile manufac- turers best -suited to serve the market.

doors and windows were blocked by snow drifts. The -dead in- cluded-fdur children; their grann-

mother and mother.

I10!

FIRM, RIPE V

BANANAS . . . 2lbs. 37¢

MEDIUM

ORANGES . . 2 cloz. 65¢

LARGE CRISP

\ LETTUCE . . . .each 13: ONIONS . . . . 211.5. 17¢

"END lll0N H SALE llIS

CENTRAL ROYALTY and HUNTER RIVER

GRADE "A" MEDIUM SIZE

EGGS 34¢

(recipe below)

1 small (7% oz.) can salmon, drained and flaked 7/, cup chopped celery 3 tbsps. chopped green or pickle ,

HEAT oven to 42s°i=. «my

cup from 1 large can Carnation

medium heat to process cheese.

3-Mmute Cheese Sauce.

3. letely

rectangle.

GARNATION . o l ‘o o o o SALMON, Pink ..

IN GERSOLL BABY ROLL

CHEESE . . . .

’ . A

~ ‘ A

S if TRY «THIS NEW R“E“c:‘Ii=*“

CHEESE -SALMON WHIRLS CARNATION 3-Minute Cheese Sauce ' BISQUICK Biscuit Dough

pepper

‘I. CARNATION 3-minute Choose Sauce: Measure out 1%

Bisquiok recipe below. Combine remaining Carnation in saucepan with % tsp. salt, 2 tspszdry mustard. Simmer over Just.‘ below boiling. Add 2 cups grated

Filling: Combine salmon, celery, green pepper, onion, salt, pepper, lemon mice. MIX lightly

BISOUICK Biscuit Dough: Add X cup‘ Carnation with 35 cup water to 2 cups Bisquick. Stir with fork until com- _ blended. Beat about 15 strokes. Dough will stiffen, ut be sticky. Roll dough on-surface dusted with BIsqmok. Knead gently 8 to 10 times. Roll into 16' x 12'

Spread biscuit dough with filling. Roll like jelly-roll, be- ginning at wide side. Seal. Cut in 8 slices. Place whirls, out- sldes-down, in greased large muflin pans. Bake about 18 Imnutes. Serve with remaimnz hot. cheese sauce. Serves -L

-4 \

(roclpebelow) 2 tbsps. finely- chopped onion ‘/1 tsp. salt

‘/4 tsp. pepper 2 tops. lemon juice

Evaporated Milk; save for

with ls cup Caanxnox

. 6tins 87c_~ . . lb. tin 49c.

lb. 59c ,

CHASE &' SANBORNE

INSTANT 6 oz.

correct 1-"

7 LIMIT 10 LB. PER ORDER -

, .auAKen MUFFETS

2 pkgs. ‘3lc

AUNT JEMIMA

PANCAKE MIX pkg. 2lc

GRADE "A"

FOWL -B-390

.r

FRESH ROASTING‘ I D -

’QUAKER,- 2 Lb.‘

WHEATIES . . 2lc

LIQUID

VEL

KING SIZE

L89c

—

nouvis

OG~|l.VlE_ , OATS

5 LB. PKG.

11 oz. ............._.2for49c

l5 oz. each 34:

STERLING:-I REFRESHING - GENTLE

PlCNlCS w~47c

' Quaker Flour. 5 lbs. .. . . 37c

p. super ‘ SUDS LARGE srzn

33¢

BUTTER; 1.33

SPAGHETTI

2 for 59c

Schwartz 16 dz. I Peanut Butter .. 35c

FAB

99¢

No.1 CREAMELRY

49c

HEINZ KETCHUP ,

28 oz.

6 ms 3