TI-IE WEEK'S NEWS

i Gaza Strip, U.S.

Budget,

UK Cabinet In Limelight

By THE CANADIAN PRESS .sent to Congress a budget of rec- I The United Nations tackled the ord proportions, and even a mem- plostve issue oi the Gaza Strip-I bcr of Ike": cabinet found it in- The Afro-Asian bloc pressed in the y flationary. General Assembly a resolution Sa.d Treasury Secretary Georgi- that would give Israel five days Humphrey of the proposed expen- tl, K.-i out, ldituresr "If we don't begin taking Laiioda and scicrai other cuun-.less out of this economy. I predict trirt uorked hard for a solution ue will have a depression that that would replace Israeli forceslwill make your hair curI." iiilll United Nations. rather thani Thc Eisenhower budget called zgyiitian. authority. Under thtslfor spending in the next year of oiiin UN troops would take ovenjjust under 572.000.000.000 (coni- itzaza is a small wedge of tcrri- pared with Canada's s4.aoo.ooo.. (or) on the Itlctiitci'i'zinr-tin which 000.l This was up by was part of Palestine originally.lfrom the current year. and in- J-ygyiii occupied it nine years at,-olcluded 56.00.000.000 for the U.S and eier since it has been in bit- armed forces and foreign aid. tor contention. Israel conquered ABSENT SENATOR th, strip again in its lightning ' A little-known clause in the Brit- iiim.-i in late October and theiish if-'nrth America Act-Canada's mu days of November. iconstitution--was invoked in the During the years I-Iypt hcldi Senate this week. Because Senator . she used it as a base for Joseph Dnffus. a Liberal who lives on Israel. and Israel has In Peterborough. Ont. had not at- mn she ulll not give it up again tended a sitting during the last uiiiiuiii UN guaraittces that it will. two sessions of Parliament, the. run he used by Egypt for furtherlupper chamber took the first step an...-i.:, l0:ll':l'dB?fXIBArlng hils seat vacant. - A C - ' e ' ct ma es this action Ixfl'IiIIsE5Iinisicr Pear-'mm"lal"ry' sald Se"a"” W R'-Nb Mm playmg 3 key Wk in thqliiacdonald. government leader in no to get the UN to assert itslme ""7"" "h3"'b"-,1" P9l"ib0"' ulhoritv on behalf of both sidcsI"l”1l'- ”'5- D"'"”."'d the ""5"" In tho dispiitc, rathcr than as nn.I"”l hem gr.aVe,l,-Y In" H1 .wO”'d "ul agent for mercly getting the Is-.ga"etl.c” hl'.m' F3!” l”"ld "I 3” . V . . ..enacs acton. te s oosic." ;:(!ll5 out and the L523 plians bdck1BRIT'sH CABINET The surprises in the cabinet list of Prime Minister Macmillan were contained not in the new k m resume leadership or melfaces it brought to the forefront. "adieu ddoganon at the UN. but in the old hands who were He said then thcre is no excuse kept ""- M9” '19t3bl' 3' W959 W33

outlined Canada's in a Commons

Frarson

bility which is inescapable." The l”"3l3" ml”l5"Y- l'V I-Emergency Force should be stationed on all Israel-Arab bor-

, The most striking promotion loan that of Peter Thorneyeroft. who stepped up from the presi- dency of the Board of Trade. a govt-i-uinent department. to than- cellor of the excbequer, Macmil- ilan's old job. This makes him one '0! the big three in the cabinet.

The cabinet appointments were generally interpreted as meaning ithat the ministers who backed Sir Anthony Eden in the Egyptian in- ytervention are still in the saddle. -MAESTRO AND VICEROY

Death took two notable figures.

Arturo Toscanini. the incompar- able musician. the greatest con- doctor of his era, died in New York at 89.

In London. the Earl of Aihlone. wartime governor-general of Can- ada. and the Queens great-uncle. died at 82.

TWO FLATTOPS

The biggest ship ever built for the Royal Canadian Navy. the air- craft carrier Bonaventure, was launched at Belfast.

A crew of 850 Canadian officers and men took over the I9.900-ton carrier. built at a cost of 828,000,- 000 and named after an island in the Golf at St. Lawrence.

The Bonaventure will replace the aircraft carrier lilagniiicent, on loan from the royal navy. The Maggie. meanwhile. was busy in 1Ei:,vptian uaters as part of Con- ada's contribution to the UN ICiIICrj!Cn(')' Force. A helicopter from the big ship flew the UN commander. Gcii. Burns. into the

l

tlPrS, and in the Gaza Strip, to nip "ensure the security of the alions concerned which is so vital

are to approach with the

HEWEK

Alihd

eci--wiry confidence ncgotinlions 'mrartl h comprehensive solution I thcir ciiiiflicts."

ZS. Blll) ET

A question freqiirnily on the ion: of Americans is: How long will the Eisenhower boom lost? his week President Eisenhower

The recent stormy period nip high gusts and ldeadening snow Istorms iicems to ave passed and 'the chronic traffic conditions have been restored. But the biting cold. weather has nevertheless taken- ils toll. Odinarlly it is I matterl of extreme tedium to get up ml, the morning. but these early cold mornings seem to make the task of early rising of superlative dif- ficulty. Many students lost over- look the beckoning of the first morning bell; The covers aie just 'mi;..1 church. Momagueg was too confortable to give cause to old on wodnosday ,vening' Jan. abandon such blissful repose. gm Mm g fair attendance due However, with the more pronoun- 7 ufalhor wndmmm Mrs. L. M iced call of the second bell. many vjnslnn was. app,,,,,m secretary 1 emerge in a stateof greater con. or 1),. memmgi Wm, my J. NHCIIIUSIIIESS. and forcibly drug them- 'i-nspr Mung chairman. Rmu1m..sclvcs over to the reliable cye-op- nun", business was carried on. ener - it cold water tap. Thus the I('ptit'lI itcrc given by the diigwinter seems to add in little ex- crciit societies was read by the "3 "I9" I9 W" "N959 3'""'d- rt-asurcr, showing I satisfactory The spirit of the graduating inancial standing class has come alive and shown The board of slcwiirts for the its enthusiasm and cooperative un- imiiiig year are as follows: D. lion as a class when they held thcir t xlaciionairl. Douglas ('offin.levenlng. Their social evening con- t”. l.. A. Johnston. A. IIIl('hPy.lSlSI.E(I of: program of dancing to, arlcs Fraser, and A. A. Mosh-ithe music of the Legionalrer. All; I'- lwho attended were unanimous ini T he anniversary committee: -their agreement that another such' ”5- Georgie Hume. Miss Alva social evening should be held in 'rf"2lillll,HIVIISS Mary M8l'IlI'B I), H, l the (mun, . u in, orace Iraser, r, AWHOCKEY V H ltL's. Th, we co : S ' Despite the small crowd'in at- (M. amok! WS:ll::fl:an-EIHILQSE3 tendance at Tuesday nights hoc- key game. St. Dunatans display-

itinity United Held 9': Annual Meeting

I The annual meeting of Trinity

ltlliltt. Donald Macheod. Char- Ed h h k l d, ( y Fraser. and A. A. Mosh”. some 1 arp oc ey ii eca . IA, me chm, M the bmnc" ing Montague Primrose: 105 in

their first meeting of the year. The hard-hitting Trench Line" were the big guns of the evening as Glonct got two goals and two assists, Lemay had two goals and an Insist. and Roy got one goal. The "old pro."' Joe Mahnr went back on the blue line II a defence- man and played great hockey as he came through with two goals and two assists.

Other Saint's marksman were Jack MacDonald. John Whelan. and Gerard Murphy. whose steady game back on defence merited for him his first goal of the sea- iion. Earl Sheperd. SnintI' net cus- todlan. turned in a fine perform- ance as he turned aside a lot of goal labeled rubber. especially in the first two periods.

The Saints faced St. Thomas College from Chatham. New Brun- , V , swiclq-here on Friday evening in m: :'.?,''"i 'L;"""Y mh I" 1' 9” the opening game of college hock-

" "0 "'t"- ey as they renewed the N.a. P.l:. SALE coivi-mum ,, cmkli. inter-collegiate mu of compet- ition. The Tommel always ice a

incieiig, lunch was iierved by the lnmcn 3 Association, and a friend- i lmiir enjoyed by all present-

A EASTERN . GUARMAN

TIIF JIINUARY CLEARANCE il.E is now in full swing at the -Anna Drcss Shop.

W031 ICN'S INSTITUTE Pantry

'lI: (Lt T. M. Llewellyn: Saturday

1 RI-Isl-JRVI-I irizn mi. for Scot- rh pronccrt in Yr-0': Theatre. Portal entertainment.

"R. PRESTON MuclNTYRI-2. iillIllKllf'. will be absent from his

"is. Mo t . til J nuary Isl. nar.2i::"fm- Ellery nfembe, strong team. and should undoub- ii... yam"... ledly put up I good battle.

it seems that from here on In the saints. In regards their hoc- key Ichedulc. will Play two games nearly every week. one being City League play. and the other in lnlercolle ate competition.

ANYONE who would take part In iimiiti-ur cordeiit to be held I'"'ra.v Harbor North Hall. at n W vcl to be set. please list at two with Harry Reid.

Vt-I-:oItGE'roWN Pastoral Charge. -mted Church of Canada. Ser- "N Y can for Jan. ”IIl:l it a.m.. stur- Mn: 2.!) p.m.. Mlllown Ci-nu; o.m.. Ocoruhn. Rev. W. A. Manon. lhlugr.

"III IN SAX. - Mr- Simon ' liu receiv-

lns Beale Dewar of Garrick. nnlmtcbewan t of Brode- ltt. she was the daughter of Mr. lid Mrs. Daniel Dewar.

RPECIALS at I(lIe'I Shop. Mon- " . :-Sale coilnnet. women's so drone: going for 82.40: bol- nce of winter cont: 1-! off; rack skirts. BII: dresses 32.9! and

.36. Twenty five per cent off I rellllor clock.

sitsoiqats,

lh'.nllIn.nq0IloIovno- ' In To

an 7 ':r.rt;.y::ivp-i!-W.

dents' Unloii. Elinor liammill, presidentsof the Amateur Athletic issociation on the campus. pre- sentcd awards to the following stu- dents for their success in Field Day activities and other events. For Field Day -- Senior: Mar- tin Cloorsy. the lropliy donated by the Bike Shop for the highest number of points: Jean Marie Boucbard. and John (Miner) Mac- Donald received Silver and gold Medals respectively. Junior: Tho- mas Rice. the trophy donated by The Old Spain for the highest num- ber of points; Bob Simmonds and Donald MacAusiand received sil- ver and gold medals respectively For Intramural Basketball I)on Tooke. captain of the Engin- eer's team accepted the champ- ionship trophy. Pictou Bilocleait fe- ceivcd the Philip Coyle lilomorial Trophy which is emblamatic of being the outstanding player in the Intramural Football League. St. I')unstan'I has come in to

i I

iunderway when the cruiser lilti-

sailcd from Esquimalt. Before the ships return to base on May Qi'ti.l b they will visit Hawaii. tluam aiuii a number of interesting ports oi” call in the Far East. During some, II6 days of cruising they will; steam approclmately lti,500 mil-. es. In addition to I27 Venture ca-I dets untlergoiiig training. some liilill seaman will qualify for proniolionl and another 26 men in the three: ships will be given an opportunity to acquire the necessary educaiinnl for promotion to the rank of Pet-I ty Officer Second Class.

Prior to sailing. Captain Robert. P. Welland. DSC. (TI). RCN. com-.' manding officer of HMCS oniiir-I lo. enlisted the aid of the Victor- ia Art Gallery to help dispel a! few lllustions people in other parts; of the world may have about Can-i ada. Fifteen paintings and prints! -the work of six Victorian ariistsl

the fore of current promiiicnce on 1 two marked occasions within the! lost month or so. Both occasions: though of unique nature: in them-i selves. attest to the fact that in at culture of such rapid social chan-p ges influencing tts today. otir col-.2 Iege is also a changing institution. St. l)unstan's has certainly made tcontnueid on page 13)

ENTERTAINMENT

INA NEW

AUTHE

IT'S WONDERFUL FAMILY

MATINEE 1 'AND 3 - EVENING 7 AND 9

HEIDI is aacicff V3 ADVENTURELV

-- TODAY, ONLY

'l '!1.

SAMUEL production of America's Own M

IVAIIIIO

COMING MONDAY

GOLDWYN'I

DOLLS

I CRUISER SAILS WITH CANADIAN PAINTINGS i

A four-month training t"i'IIlSP for -will liiiiig on the walls of Cap- lchief in full regatta for he docs not entirely 'cadcts of IIMCS Vcnturc and men lain Welland's day cabin for visit- iof the Royal Canadian Navy gotiors of foreign lands to see.

Captain

Sinai desert (or the nccupatlon of 'CS Ontario and the IFILIZIIES lI.il- hangs up a painting of an Indian don't want to dispel their illusion ing Esquimalt. RCN PHOTO. I

M 1,", UN 1,, amid Ola responsi..S('Iit'.Vn Lloyd, who retained the the town of i-:i 2-xi-isii after Israeli CS Jomiuierc and H-W5 Settlcr iforces pulled out.

'0 I ' ' Saturday. Jan. 19. 1957

Montague Man Wins Saw-Draw

Andrew Macxentic of Montague. Kings, P.E.I.. Canada has won a D44 direct-drive chain saw in the Mcculloch Saw Draw content. it was announced today by Stewart Beck. Montague, P.E.I.. Canada, McCulloch chain saw dealer in this area. Twenty-five winners were selected today. and so more will be picked before the contest closes Feb. 8th.

later drawings will be held Jan- uary 25 and February 8.

To enter the Saw Draw. a con- testant need only secure an of- ficial entry blank from his local Mcculloch dealer, fill it out. and mail to McCulloch home office. For each drawing period. a con- testant may uubmit one entry I blank.

I-Zach winner (evolves a D44, the most powerful lightweight di- rect-driven chain saw on the mar- ket. No purchase is necessary for entry into the contest. But if a win- ner has purchased a new McCul- Iocli saw during the contest period, he will be awarded a cash pay- ment of three times the advertised

PF

I-Ificctivp immediately our

contact Ernest Robertson. Charlottetown.

- that uiilllfl sprull their fun . . . hut a little grain; of light certainly will do no harm "1 Captain Welland said before leav-i

want to disappoint any visitor with 'the impression that Canada is a- W el I a n d. ABOVE. Icountry populat ” by Indians. "I

'I:he Guardian. Page 5'

list price of the saw he purchased. The content is open to all person! over 13 years of age. except in areas in which such content In taxed or prohibited.

Potato Boat Leaves Sourisl

The M.V. Patricia Sweeney. un- der command of William Crouu. and I crew of ten men, sailed from Souri: last night at 11:45 after taking on a cargo of 10,500 one hundred pound bags of Sebago seed. Loading operations were com plated at 11:15 in 12 degree: be- low tero weather. The ship is salt- ing for Charlestown. S.C. Ipading operations were under the direct- ion of utevedo 2 Alex Maccormack and Russell Citing supervised the loading operations in the interest of Simmons and Mac!-Iarlano of Sumrnerside.

BIGGEST CATCH A 38-pound pike won top honors

PULPWOOD I

ltinniagiie villi be closed until further notice. 4 . i inyone uishing to sell pulp wood It roadside or in ficldii. Montague.

A. H. ANDERSON 8: CO. LTD.

as the largest fish caught in Sask- atchewan in 1956. .

yards at Montague and Lower

or the undersigned at

if all the people who worry . . .

about extra cash for new clothes, or how to advertise their businesses, or what

happened to that Iosiorticle . . .

would only let a Guardian Want-

Ad sell those don't wants, or carry any

message into the vast majority of P. E. I.

- homes, they could Cill fake it easy and re-

Icix...

Guardian Want-Atls do fl lot of work iii if very small cost

GUARDIAN I WANT -ADS,

' I ' DIAL 8506

anlnoxporlaoolwant-ololu-Iwlholpyouwithyonrnl.

L