1 II I t l I . Y ' 1. V .'. ' 9 '1; . l . I. V 3-. ,i .-I 3. la R1 i gt ,

CANADIANS SUPERVISE

Israelis Are Releasing n Some 500 Prisoners A Day

I By JACK BRAYLEY lioiue . n mu ...:t..':..”.:l:....t. ':::::'r :;.L:."';.I”:.:'.tt?:l:L”..t: ::t.E.l.f;p:tl.'tL::i:. GAZA. No Man's Land tL'l”t spot. The coffee even harmed the in marked contrast to the moral

Pte -Don Mclntosh of Hamilton I-Igyptiaii colon-.-is and one--also reserved deportment of the people

leaned On the Wllefl 0' hi5 big with a British zit-cent -pleasantly of the canal zone. where the main

l0l”I')' -DlISlI8tl hiwli llls blue and olfcrcd thc wriicr a cicaret. UN force is based. lift.?.?Si?..l”;1:tli.l?Sl:l;.:t::' -..:3':." ..251"..22t"ilF.f.. rt?;::t'...:: saw”: - - i " l w-is n ta ere

clareds i Isi'ut-lis-tlii'ee from a 1035 skirm- b::nu,:,,V:loul:,lea;n delivering 1:, ”I can't tigurv Vtlt.V In hcvk ish and our: air force pilot truni Egunnans u, the run head 31 M15.

lllPY'N llglllllli (WET ll-" 1 the recent invasionabcing liundcd faq.5-lauun lie was looking out uicr tic otcr b' the l-ltzy tians. who i'e- -. .

Tnlllel” lllifiili HM-l tlf'-Sllliiltl PHIWF cciicd )ltl turn niilorc than 5.000 ml iii” the .dnwl5 repforill mm of the Gaza strip Mining nu. Egwnans thcu passengers appeared airy Ilium and lllf Slarl Ol 3 lll'lS0"llT' The skilled st-twice corps driv- g'um,0n me homeward J0uruey' of-war exchange. ers in their l)lL' six-uheclers are hm, Ii? 1;,”g"""?.:l;Fl5"”” of In- ln ill? (llS3M'9- b9)'0'"l 3 l'Uild' delivering the Egyptian prisuncrs Velm.'ET' ' " 38' I5 group Sang block. W35 8 l'llllSl(lE 9m'?lmPm0"l to their inilitary authorities at the l(l;pll)"l'in.T'UFF where the Israeli flag rippled in rate 0 mo a nun in t . 0 NH H 0 ,, Id I Sllaril l3l"39le- Under ll. lll llille When the Caiiudian trucks tit-rc , If pr3ul"e:xeuXhi.ia3gE.iid; .00 "El?!-'l9ll M1015. Ntualletl Ill? El-EXIT in line. the ll.,yptiuii prisoncrs hm gm ping” led (')i-S”-H be? hall llflstlners. marshalled b)" 3 moved up in sections in command waum"d' 7" an n la: n ' bl-lX0m l5l'il0ll Pl"UV0Sl- nl' one of their own Xt'()s. They He handled prisoners in the huw-op- Slll? WES ill? lll'Sl mllll3I'.V PW ucre obviously in good physical ea" meat" -In -the Second mid llC9W0m3n 3ll'llll-05h had 5999- condition, comlurtably tl re sscd WT.-.a"d ligam "lg Kant I ., Gltlnnlllg. he Sald ll mlglll llelll though a bit tattcrcd and wearing: Hill "crniank were nN."”ul reduce defaultcrs if policeuuuicn nuw funuiear lcghuun by rhu 1,-. and ”l"bbam' the ROK5 lhurea were introduced in the Canadian raelig. ' w"'i.9 happy and, la"gh'"gi but Army N0 EN-Tlwsugm llte.s9lg)f'lJp0Sp two tTs:eem natural

0” to (me slde' hauesst quiet Thcv marched illlxlillllllg but at in -or 0 yre gun": and seemingly embarrassed. stood snlgrlilu. and bmmed the Canadian ::)l:'lr1"e”dnd yet t 83' are so arn two Egyptian Colonels. At the road - t . - , .- t . . . Engnsh accent and wearing gm, tor F" mm; are n r 1;" '- Yo. exclinnge operation included Cpls. ish campaign ribbons handed I , '”'yp ' 0 nd y d "9 ,B9”''” 0" K"'g”l”"' cm” and

. .- Cal P0091? till?" "ll ll"? "llWi'- William Arielle of Toronto Pics. muhler rule of me pusoners to Then the trucks startcd toward the ' ' - J V Maj. Don Morgan of Vancouver. Egvpmm hnm and home 19'" l?r”3'l9-lK'"I5l5lll:,';' JED -":1?!"

l4-0N6 DAY Thcre wcrc a ten stretcher EmnI:i(,no3):g(-)'Rn:e1H3;-Dunn: 0;: The long line of Canadian lor- cash; and ,hes(. new bluing urway jean l';,'aul F0”-in Va, (ll-or

P95 lVl'h'39ll'5'g llm” p"S'”l0"- "”5l:K chcckcd at ITNEI-l field hospitals Que -' I I

ntn sraei- cd territory to ma e . " . . . . -

their turns while Yugoslav armcd enTh'.."n(i;",ad.dl, drmm basrtl at ergfniixeiic:l;':Je8r:u:::lsA'y1:::Ii' guards directed the Canadian driv- 5 ' ' .' . ' r' , " ' '

"s- Elli:-i. iiaiiieii gtfgtl iiiitku: min” l0,',l.' .9 '1jc't.,l,)

dill?” ”'”Vdl”"3h Ilia? ”b".”lh":5 the scorched earth policy of the barge, Moiitreai-. Charles Mitchell, 93 l5 W9 "V9 3 "Y Ml l 9,vrttli(irawing Israelis us the ll'u('l(S.B"-tit Man; and Rum,-1 Mncpnn.

Y i ' l . . - . beuciiaiiiissgviiciltliiiizrcaiilfiluiasiiiciziikghiliie Ezfffded in me r'”"l'” ”"d”' ald. Montague. Phil

”m"'5 I3 " 3 " ' 3 Ev" Said Pl?-i Every vcstige of ant military in- Charles Younger of Toronto. lie Slauannn was erasmt the mad

3"? his Slavic lrlmd ' l1"0dt"3r gougcd, communication lines cut,

lufed dill ln ll" "55 "ll E” I rail lines twisted. abandone "lite l""'li ,. . Egyptian tanks and transportslFOI' cQI'S, TfUCkS. a safe distance in the scrub blown up and an. mnps pack. ittond curious goat-herd:-rs, (inc hm,-kud. M, (Mum, pmpem, my '."""red. 3”" lmhng. hke l"bl'ml Peaml 10 lw tlnnl-'IL'.i'tl. dian manufacturers established a "gm" m the" n.owmg.r."beS' I Th? POW I'Xl'l1Hnt-!t' is possibly new January record for new cars ..3I.';fi.:.i"it.L3”5;E..”':tl”f;..Ll.4'!” "W W".""W ""6 0' Wand truck vmduwsm when the officers met the conversation was 1 Canadian Spruce wwsf i-h-e- H"-ltumed um ulwo unnsi mmd and 'formal 0 llm. UNm;.”l'"K Wntl(hHi'.sc U uthc UMJ rt-I This surpassed a mark of 33,153 wanmm In appear pmpmy m."0tfnrt-tiiuving. ft-ct-dinu. -stipnlyiniz set in 1954. The truck production I”. Twlsraelis necking m be mt-,u'i-idci' command of Kin). Douglas nnvteyep was down at 5300 V9. "cl-; d th t. I I .NIt'l1tllS()n of Cornwall, 0nt.. and hicles but manufacturers turned I . " 9 ll” '3" C" ""'”.Ja5P0F. Alla out 44.900 automobiles for an all ooking as though they just wanted DRIVERS CHEERED time high to get it over with. The prisuncr convuv was inl Ward's Auto Reports said that COFFEE BREAK. 0 Charlie of Licut. Paul Tumelin ofltf the turnout continues at its pres- Then the Israeli major sniiIcd.(falcary and Edmonton. lie said;ent pace manufacturers will pro- lnfl liked ll anybody would likeleverything uas going smootltly,lduce 34.500 cars and trucks in coffee and cakes. The hefty wo- with the Egyptians very co-opera-!February as against 23,212 last man provost relaxed. She handed ntive. almost docile. The Canadianlycar in the same month. this writer I glass of coffee and a;trucks were cheered through all The report says that American selection to pastry which, wh-znitlie Arab villages and in fact hadlltlotorsl Toronto plant will re- fresh a few days before. wouldisome time making their way sal-lsume production on Feb. 18. As- iiurely have competed with any-tcly through the welcoming crnwdslscmbly lines at the plant have lltlnk In the best bake shop at This exubcrance on the part of been idle since Dec. 21.

WINDSOR. Ont. tCPl -Cana-

P-ige 12 The Guardian Tuesday. Feb. 5, 1957

Toronto Mother Injured By Car; Seek Assailant

TORONTO ICPI--Police in sub urban Vaughan Township re- portnd Friday that exhaustive street-by-street checks have failed to turn up the car that struck and seriously injured a 35-year-old mother as she walked home from a bus stop at midnight Wednes- day.

Police Chicf Clifford ltlosher said there is no evidence to sup- port the theory that the man who hailed Mrs. Phyllis Cumming was trying to pick tier up nor is there proof that this man was the driver of the car that she says ran her down moments later.

Mrs. Cumming. mother of two children. told police at Northwest- ern Gencral Hospital that she re- members nothing after hearing an automobile engine start up behind licr. The woman was found wini- cunscious and bleeding on I lonely road in suburban North York Township by a passing motorist. She said she regained conscious- nness in a moving car and 'hcr scrcanis of pain apparently

lalai-med the driver. He stopped.

piched hcr out and sped off. Chief Mosher said police be- nlicve that the Common case is directly connected with three sim- iilar incidcnts involving women. vjnne of.whum died.

b500,000 Fire In Yorklon, Sask.

l YURKTON. Sask. tCPl-One of llhe worst fires in the history of this Eastern Saskatchewan clty Sunday destroyed a large busi- ness block and damaged three other buildings in the downtown BT98.

One man lost his home and four other families were forced out of their apartments in the blaze which broke out shortly after mid- night and was not under control until 10 a. m. Thousands of dol- tars worth us stock was evacuated nfrom nearby stores threatened by .the fire and lay unguarded on the fstrects.

! Fire Chief Burton llarper es- ;timatcd total damage may reach -3500.000.

;Sr. Joseph's Choir- tAwurded Trophy

I I SAINT JOHN. N. B. tCPl-St. l.loseph's University Choir Satur- lrlay was awarded the Lincoln tTrophy. cmblematlc of the best tchoral group in Canada, for the lsecond year in a row. I It was the sixth time in eight ;years New Brunswick singer! have captured the trophy.

The prize was made available -for Canadian competition in 1943.

MAIN-BALLROOM, (EIIATEAU FRONTENAC, DUB ING PRIME MINISTEWS BIRTHDAY DINNER

British Nurses Join Queues Oi Britons Emigraling To Canada expect But Not On Eroding Island

By KEN METHERAL Canadian Press Staff Writer "'3" 8 "Wmll 380-

r in 1 ' . l i3a:h":v;': Ewe '" u""'d' CONDITIONS BETTER pwards of 80 Brlt- V u u . M I d ish hnrses are rnnnghln apphca, A spokesman for the Nursing week. In Canada, they can look The original fort was built on 99 '3”- lion forms for entry to Ontario A550C'3”0" "' L0"d0'l Will he lonvard '0 3 42'h0"r Week- alone. says Henry Donaldson, On- "W35"'l ll"! least surprised" at The Nursing Association spokc3- tlu'ough this Southwest - turn, director of immnn-anon in the response to the Ontario ap- man Mild One bad lenlnre of the town, but the Island has since c0"""3' 3nd lald ll"? l0""d9l19"3 London The total for an Cdnnd. peal. "In Canada you look on FY9891” m0V9mCnl (ll IIIIFSCS 30 bcen greatly reduced in size by "l "'05? 50C”'l W"dll'9"5 l'l'l"Cll is estimated to exceed 100 8 week. nurses as human beings. but. un- Canlidn ls llle lncl 018! lliey also erosion. Donaldson Says Ontario wants fortunately. in this country they 8'9 needed ln Bfllnln. at least 1.000 nurses from Britain "'9 regarded 55 I. "They are wanted ur- '""5l "9"-'1' break d0Wn- TOKYO tfteulersl gently and we can place all the A big incentive for the nurses Minister Bobusuke Ktshl was ap- be Dllcfed by the DI'0Vln0lBl End is the higher salary standard pro- pointed acting prime minister TE def El EDVeFnm9"l5- Pfesenl for tho vatllng in Canada. They can start Thursday night after doctors 11- Plans are 10 l ' ' I museum nurses is that they be "state rcg- mit at about four times their take- ported that Premier Tanzan Isht- and llbnlfy ln the lorl. tn midwif- home pay in Britain, Basic sal- bashl Is at present unable to at- The historic cairn at Fort Mac- aries for British nurses range tend to his duties fro medical leod. bears this inscription: Donaldson said some 300 nurses from Qlll to 2523 a year before reasons. He is suffering from ”Tn commemorate the arrival Caplnlll V3"90"V9l' l" 1792 '1”9' have applied since he launched a deductions for hospital accnm- bronchial pneumonia.

nurses we can get."

modation, meals, national insur- ance and so on.

three Yldars training and has a

about 217 a month in take-home

recruiting drive In Britain less pa1yn' Brnam

best." he said. between 50 and 60 hours in one man WV” ll"?-

L:

A who has MW Will Restore Fort Mocleocl

nurses work I 43. FORT MACLEOD. Alta. tCPt- march of 1.000 miles, of the North u I hour week and are not paid W", Restoration of Fort Macleod ,built West Mounted Police and the (cmgarmsh nurses we want British nurses be- nma Efforts are made to bah in 1874 as the first. North West building on the Island Immedi- have joined the queue of Brno” 03059 We lllmll "WY life l-ll9 unce the hours each week But lg Mounted Police fort in Alberta. is ately to the northeast of the town 15 not unusuul for nurses to work under way on the bank of the Old- of the first fort. named after their

an island in the river which runs "Tllelr Wlnlng N0!-Itllll l-'-IW ant Alberta order into a wild and lawlesi

A1 5 cost of 340,000. the nm 1, merit of the country and the birth that being ,-chum hy 3 private group. of its cities, towns, villages and m Foreign though it is expected grants will Pnlulul farm!-"

in October. 1874. after an arduous the lord chancellor of England.

commanding offficer, Col. F. J

later made possible the settle-

COAST INLET

Loughborough Inlet on the Brit- lsh Columbia coast was named by

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