RECEPTION HELD AT R. C. A. F. STATION
'. With Group Captain W. H. Station on Wednesday moriling Charlottetown, and Wing Com-
Iswetman (extreme left), manding officer Station
mm‘ are ‘(left t0 right) _Mayor W.A. mander W.C. Limpert, officer of R.C.A.F. Currie of Summerside; Premier commanding Summerside, at the A.W. Matheson, Lt. Gov. T.W.L. Training Unit at the SSide Air
the Operational
New Year's reception at RCAF Prowse, Mayor J.D. stewart of station
Little Sign Of Democracy . "In VenezueI_a,For 9 Years
By’ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gen. Marcos Perez Jiminez, {fighting to retain the presidency of Venezuela, rose to power nine years ago in a power vacuum created by a long-time ‘political haos in his oil-rich tropical ountry. ' Since then he has worked tire- lessly to strengthen his regime and to give it thé veneer of legit- imacy. Virtually the only concession to democracy made by the rotund, . 13-year-old dictator has been his insistence on going through the "S motions. Less than three weeks "ago Venezuela’s voters were Elven a ‘choice in a national eferendum: Perez Jiminez. for “another five years or no one. ' RESOUNDING WIN The polls were hardly closed when the government announced ‘ that the president had won’a re- -sounding victory. ‘ Born in the Andes village of Michelena April 25, 1914, he is
: WELLINGTON
The many friends of’ Mrs.
‘Frank I. Gallant will be sorry
, to learn she is a patient in the
Prince County Hospital. One and
, Pall hope to see her home real soon. . ~
. Mr. Clarence MacAusland has
I returned to his home from Char- Jottetown. ~
_’ .
Mr. Lemuel Day is able to be
' about again after his recent ill- ness.
> Mr. an_d'Mrs. Eldon Barlow re- ‘cently visited in this vicinity.
r .
I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barlow quiet-
‘ ' WESTERN .GUARD|AN
3’ MR. AND MRS. George H. Mayne, Emerald, will be at home ‘to their friends and neighbours on Wednesday, January 8, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. On The oc- casion of their 50th Anniversary.
' DENTAL OFFICE n.s. Allan V1lr7itll“be closed until about March
J.s. TAYLOR. Optometrist will be in Alberton office this Satlir- day. January 4th. .-
RAYMOND GRANT, Optome- trlst will be in his .Tignish of- fice Saturday, January 4th.
~., REGULAR MONTHLY meet- (me. Ladies Auxiliary tonight Fri- tgtigng o clock, Kensington Legion
PERSONALS
_EVerett _Simmons, Summer- side East, is a patient in Prince ' guty Hospital. His many
ends hope for a speedy re- covery.
IIunw'
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants
'13- Earle .Hickey1& Co. ' . Canadian Bank of Commerce A g Building
Summerside. P.E.I.
Phone 2235
: Barrister
I G€0I‘ge R. MacMahon, , .. _‘ LL.B.
5 255'Water
St. Summerside
, (Also Kensington on Saturdays)’
I Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
. II. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Sunnner St. Summerside
Optometrist
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. \ 0 PHONE 3287 SPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE ummer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.0. -' Summerside. P.E.I. Phone 3110 SMALLMAN‘S BUILDING
A. Rgymond Grant. , . as water -Sc., 0.D.
_ Am Street. Summerside 1 L ye Maurice Mill's Men's i PHONE 3530
Wear. Photoqraptlers
THE READ STUDIO 0. W. SEAR!‘
O-ova-‘arr :-
. —\
the son of a school teacher who also farmed and sometimes ran
a small business. As
part dina Angarita.
Political chaos continued, and in 1948 President Romulo Gal- legos was ousted. Perez Jiminez, as defence minister, was the leading figure in the new
itary junta. PRESIDENT KILLED
The chaos continued.- Acting president Delgado Chalbalid was assassinated two years later. But the junta retained control, and Perez Jiminez, at 38, became
president in March, 1952. Uninterested
ly observed their ‘27th wedding anniversary on Dec. 23rd a-t their home.
Miss Claudette Reid arrived home after spending some time in Toronto. '
Members of Y.P.U. met at the Manse on Saturday evening, De- cember 21st, with 11 members
-answering roll call. A ‘program
of games to be at, future meet- ings. Meeting adjourned early. '
Miss Yvonne Perry, teacher at St. Gilbert, spent the weekend at Tignish, with her parents.
~ Mrs. Anthony Maddix left re- cently for Ottawa where she will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Clarence Wood, Mr. -Wood and 2 children Bonnie’ and Gaylord. She will also visit another daugh- ter Annie and a son Edward in
Toronto.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Aubin Arsenault on the death of her brother. in U.S.A. recently.
V Mr.‘ and Mrs. Amand Gallant and son Alphie, have taken up residence in Mr. Alcide Arsen- \the winter
ault's home for months.
Ladies of St. Chrysostom altar society met at the home of Mrs. Irene Arsenault. December 4th.
Mr. Mark Arsenault of Rum- vislted his sister Mrs. Pacific Gallant and Mr.
ford, Maine. Gallant.
.Pte. and Mrs. Edmond Arsen- and children Jean and Claude, have arrived home from Germany where they spent two years. They are spending their leave with their parents, after which they willleave for Winni- peg where Edmond will be stat-
ault
ioned. Mr. and Mrs. senault and son Normand,
Brunswick.
Mrs. Alice Barlow is spending
some time with Mr. and Mrs.
A1yW3Fd_B31‘10W. before leaving for Seavlew where she will spend ' the winter months with her dau- a ii d ,.
ghter Mrs. John Coulson Mr. Coulson,
Mr. Burfield MacAusland, Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor in
this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Peters, Sum-
merside East, left by plane
ALBERTON
Miss Jean MacFadyen re. turned to her home in Summer- side last night after spending a most enjoyable holiday in the United States.
at
Cpl. W. H. Chipman, Albei-. ton detachment of the R.C.M.P. lcft yesterday for a two months course in Regina.
Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Pridllani returned to their home in Al. be1‘t0n yesterday following a two weeks visit with relatives in F'i'edel‘ictoii. N.B.
7l\il‘S. Sarah Corker, New \ 0l‘k. who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Weeks, Al-
berton. is a patient in the Wes-
‘!-"li Hospital.
an artillery officer he attended V enezuelan military. schools and took a key post with the army general staff in 1944. The next year he had a major in the revolution which overthrew President Isaias Me-
in showmanship and bombast, he did little to stir Venezuelans’ im a g i nation. In- stead he concentrated on consol-
Arcade Arsen- ault, Mr. and Mrs. Amend Ar- re- cently visited relatives in New
idating his power and increasing his booming country's economic development.
Venezuela's constituent assem- bly approved a new constitution in 1953 and the national assembly formally elected Perez Jiminez to a five-year presidential term. There was no popular vote.
STRESSES PROSPERITY
Perez Jiminez has stressed the prosperity of the country and his regime’s extensive public works program. With oil money pouning in, railways, highways, housing projects and schools burgeoned.
Despite the rapidly increasing prosperity at the top, however, large numbers of Venezuela’s laborers continued to work for as little as a dollar a day. Shanty- towns grew up on the outskirts of‘ prosperous Caracas. '
The government's neglect for ~t.he welfare of the poor has brought repeated criticisms from the Roman Catholic church.
noon Sunday for . Los Angeles. California, where they will spend some time with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Dulebohn.
Friends of Mr. Linus Gamble regret to learn he has suffered an accident in Labrador where he has been employed for some -weeks and has been a patient in hospital there.
Mrs. Aeneas Maclntyre’ and family of Grand River, left re- cently for Newcastle, N.B. where they will spend the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard MacAus- land of Ellerslie, left recently on a 2 weeks trip with relatives and friends in Boston, Mass and New York. ’
Miss Florence Bernard, Hali- fax, recently visited Mr. and Mrs Joseph Bernard of Mont Carmel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sonier have returned to Ottawa, after vaca- -tioning’ with Mr. and Mrs. Lau- rent Gallant, Mont Carmel.
On Thursday evening, Decem- ber 19th, pupils of New French School presented their Christmas concert. Program consisted of songs, dialogues and recitations which were enjoyed by everyone. At conclusion of program Santa arrived and presented each one with a gift. Treats were also giv- en them.
Pupils of English school presen- ted their Christmas concert in Community hall on Friday eve- ning, December 20th with a large attendance. Gordon Day was master of ceremonies for a very good program of recitations, songs, dialogues. At conclusion of program, San-ta had arrived and presented each with a lovely gift and treats of candy and fruit. A few well chosen words of appre-' ciation and encouragement were
' tia, Summerside, spent the week-
O’LEARY I
I A Christmas service was held,
I in the United Church on Sunday‘.
night. The choir formed in the back of the church, and sang,i
-‘ “O Holy Night". This was follow-I
ed by the processional Hymn “O: Come All Ye Faithful” sung byl the clloir while taking their places in the choir loft. Several‘ carols were sung by the congre-‘. gation and choir. Two anthems‘
' were sung by the choir, “Gloryi
and Praise to God on High" andi “Tidings of Great Joy". The‘ minister Rev. Heber Keane spoke on the birth of our Saviour and the meaning of Christmas. A candle lighting ceremony took place at the closing of the ser- vice while Silent Night was sung by the choir with just the light‘ of the candles. .
Miss Blanche Matthews, em- ployee of the Bank of Nova Sco-
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Matthews, O’Leary.
A Christmas Service was held in the United Baptist Church on Sunday‘ night.
.The lovely chimes sounding forth from the New Baptist Church in carol singing and Christmas music, adds much to the spirit of Christmas in the village of O’Leary.
Miss Ruth Lord, O’Leary, mo- tored to her home in Tryon for the Christmas holiday.
The many friends of Mrs. George Jelley are pleased to see her home again feeling better, after being a patient in the Com-
Mr. James Getson who has been visiting with relatives in Nova Scotia, has returned to his [home in Carleton Lot 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Bell of Summerside were visitors on Sunday to the home of the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard in O’Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Gay of Knutsford, were recent visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas in Cascumpec.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wood of West Cape are patients in the Community Hospital in O’Leary, suffering from flu.
Mr. and Mns. Truman Brooks, who have been residing in Char- lottetown for the past year, are now in O’Leary and plan to stay here for the winter months.
Mrs. Frank Hardy who has been a patient in the Community Hospital in O’Leary is now spen- ding some-time with her brother- and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smallman‘ in Knutsford.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hopgood of Summerside, were recent vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.N. Macwilliams in O'- Leary. .
‘Mr. and ‘Mrs; Eddie'MacAus- land of Bloomfield, were visitors to Freetown recently, guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scales.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunbar of Montrose, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Collicutt in Cape Wolfe recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rennie, of Elmsdale. were Sunday visi- tors to the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris in Knutsford.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Thomp- son of Mt. Royal, spent Christ- mas day with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam MacEachern in Charlotte- town.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rayner of Greenmount, were recent vis- itors to the home of Mrs. Ray- ner’s parents,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dignan in Woodstock.
Miss Olive Tuplin who has been a patient in the Commun- ity Hospital in O’Leary, has re- turned to her home on Murray Road.
Mr. Clarence MacKinnon, O'- Leary, is making some improve- gnents in his house, doing the work himself. He is making built in cupboards and will put in a
bath room. Mrs. Mae Palmer, teacher of
spoken to teacher and pupils by Rev. W.B. MacPhail. B.
-cently. While towing a truck for
munity Hospital, with flu. ‘.
— , Friday, Jan, 3, .1958 The G‘ua"rdianMl’age II V
the O’Leary junior grades, is spending the holiday season with relatives in Bloomfield and vic- inity.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Mac- Dougall of Vernon, spent the.
weekend with their parents Mr. - and Mrs. Ed MacDouga1l in O'- ,
Leary recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smallman and family of O’Leary, were re-
cent visitors to relatives in West
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gard of Mill River, were Sunday visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ccryl Easter in O’Leary, recen- tl .
Ilvlr. Lorne Adams of Knutsford had a very narrow escape re-
Herman Smallman, the tractor he was driving went over back- wards pinning him underneath. Fortunately there were enough
men to lift the tractor off him and he escaped with just a few *
minor bruises.
Mr. Rankin MacKinnon, Mr. Herbie Dennis and Mr. Alfred Palmer, O’Leary, motored to Charlottetown on Tuesday, and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bayfield Ellis.
Miss Frances Griffin has gone to St. John, N.B. where she will be emlpoyed.
On Sunday night the members of the C.G.I.T. Group conducted a candle light service, which was carried out very reverently and a credit to their leaders Mrs. George Matheson and Mrs.'Ted Sabine.
Tuesday eveing the O’Leary School held their closing pro- gram. Rev. Heber Keane was director of ceremonies. The pu- pils of‘ the different -grades put on a very fine program. Much credit is due Mrs. Harry Rogan who is the teacher of music, and was also the instructor for this program, which ‘was well worth seeing.
Friends of Mrs. Norman Mac- Millan are glad to hear ‘that she is improving after her recent at- tack of flu.
The many friends of Mr. John Harris are very glad to see him
home gain, after being a pat- ient i the Community Hospital in O’Leary. -
.Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh and daughter Ann of Ellerslie, were visitors to O’Leary on Wed- nesday afternoon.
Friends of Miss Nelley Arbing are very. sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Community Hospital in O’Leary, and all hope for a speedy get well.
Mrs. Juttie Smallman of Kelley Road is a patient in the Com- munity Hospital, with congestion of the lungs. Her many friends wish for her a speedy get well.
I
Mr. and Mr. Alvin Palmer and‘ family, O’Leary, were Sunday visitors to the home of’ Mr. and Mrs.;Harold Palmer in Kensing- ton.
Mr. I‘Wa1lace Murray, Summer- side, was a visitor to O’Leary and vicinity recently.
Mr. Marshall Murphy of Wil- mot Valley, spent a day in O’- Leary recently. v
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnstone O’Leary, motored to Summerside on business recently.
Mrs. George MacDonald mot- ored to Charlottetown on Tues- day with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ellis, she visited with relatives and friends for the day.
Mr. John Moreshead, who has been employed in Fredericton, N.B., for some months, has re- turned to his home in O’Leary, where he will spend a couple of months before returning.
Miss Betty MacKinnon and her sister, Mrs. George Maccormick, O’Leary, were passengers to Charlottetown on Tuesday after- noon.
The many friends of Mr. Win- fred Brooks are glad to see him back on the job again. Mr. Brooks is a clerk in the Co-op store.
The many friends of Mrs. George Jelley are sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Com- munity Hospital in O’Leary.
Mrs. Samual Smith, West Point, is a patient in the Com-
The above Summerside-based RCAF officers were included in the R. C. A. F.’s annual New
list. Flying
Years promotion
M. munity Hospital in O’Leary. CP
.. been sfrun
PIUSVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Gal- lant are spending their Christ- mas holidays in Moncton.
A large crowd attended the Christmas concert held in Plus- ville school on Friday evening. Much credit is due to the teach- ers, Mrs. Peter F. Gallant and Mrs. Joey Gallant on the splend- id work they did in preparing for this concert. Following the pro- gramme, Santa made his appear- ance and distributed gifts and treats to both pupils and teach- ers. Gifts were neatly stacked un- der a beautifully decorated tree. Then Santa left wishing everyone a merry Christmas. The school was filled to capacity and a neat sum was realized.
Mr. Gerald-Gallant, student at St. Dunstan’s University is spen- ding the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, John F. Gallant Piusville.
Miss Gertie Gallant, student at Rustico, and Miss Bernadette Blanchard, student at Miscouche Convent, are spending the holi- days at their‘ respective homes.
A large nlxinber (if children from this dist ict went to Bloom- field Corner school on Saturday where Santa was visiting. Each child received a treat from him and returned home pretty happy having seen Santa.
Miss Palma Keefe, student at Notre Dame and Mr. Emmett Foley, student at St. Dunstans University, are spending the hol- idays at their respective homes in Bloomfield.
Hold Watch Night Service
A splendid group gathered at the Church of Christ New Year's
' Eve for a watch night service.
The group was composed of mem- bers of the congregation of the Summerside churches.
A pleasant social time was en- joyed in the church annex later in the evening .The congregation gathered in the main auditorium for the watch night service. All in- troduction devotional led by Gor- don Linkletter including Scripture reading by Wayne Enman and Lowell Clark, prayer by Mr. Web- ber of Trinity United Church.
The young people-presented pri- mary candle light pageant. This pageant was based on the hymn “I’ll Be True". Miss Betty Enmall was the narrator, Mrs. Morrison ortganist, Miss Leona Weale Solo- is . I
To conclude the service, “Mr. Hobson, minister of the Baptist Church brought a brief but challenging message on consecre- tion and dedication to God in the New Year. .
I.CII)I'CICIOl' Cable
Spclns River
ST. JOHN’S, Nfld. (CP)—Pre- mier Smallwood said Wednesday night a 500-foot cableway has a c r o s s Hamilton
Falls in Labrador, site of what
. c. A. F. OFFICES PROM-
Officer George Cooper (left) was pro"moted to Flight Lieutenant, and Flight Lieutenant George
Hollands (right) was promoted to
well could be -the largest single »A hydro project in the world.
In a year end statement Mr.
Smallwood said the cable was
suspended between 75 foot towers
to facilitate the movement of
full . Falls would increase Canada's 3 hydro horsepower by 20 per cent.
1 machinery weighing up to 25
tons. In addition the river has been spanned by a footbridge. The falls are still under study
y for possible development.
A. W. Southam, managing di-
F rector of" the British Newfound-
land Corporation, which has a concession on -the area, has said development of Hamilton
“The effect of this additional
OTED Squadron Leader. Missing from
the ph'oto is Flight Lieutenant “Tommy" Tompkinson, who also
cheap power would be a great step forward on the development ‘of Canada's economy.”
Members of the Prince County H. Phillips, Member of Parlia- Progressive Conservative Assoc- ment for Prince County, on Mon- iation, meeting with Dr. Orville day evening to discuss party af-
fairs, and seen above, are from left to right: Mrs. Percy Ram- say, Mrs. Chester MacDonald, Mrs. Robert Dewar, Miss Dor-
AT PROGRESSIVE - co NSERMATIVE MEETING
othy MacPhee, Dr. Phillips, Mrs. Hubert McNeill, Mrs. H a r r y West, Mrs. George Key, Jr., and Mrs. Donald Lidstone.
May Be Weeks Before PM
Answers BuIganin Letter
By DAVE McINTOSII Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)—It likely will
be several weeks before’ Prime Minister Diefenbaker replies to the Dec. 13 letter of Rus- sian Premier Bulganin, officials said Thursday.
. They added that this is a good indication of the careful study be- ilig given the reply and of the se- riousness with which the "prime minister is treating the matter.
A reply now is being drafted by the external affairs depart- ment. It then will go to External Affairs Minister Smith, Mr. Dief- enbaker and then probably to the Cabinet before it takes its final form. '
WANTS CONFERENCE
Bulganin- proposed an East- West summit conference and in- creased exchange of information and delegations between C-anada and Russia. He also warned of
Fail To Keep Woman From, Being Mayor In NtIcI. I
By IAN MacDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer
CLARENVILLE, Nfld. (CP) - The “charwoman” of a local hotel appears firmly, established as Newfoundlnad's first woman mayor despite stormy opposition from some of the male uncil- lors she outclassed in the vem- ber civic election.
During the subsequent fuss a male mayor and five councillors resigned. Mrs. Harry (Blackie) Droverpolled 176 of the 232 votes cast in the town election, more than any of the other eight coun- cillors. including her husband. By custom, most Newfoundland councils elect as mayor the per- son who heads the poll, but the council voted by 6-3 to put vet- eran councillor Boyce Smitli, 39 local garage manager,. in the chair.
“It was a comedy," says Mrs. Drover. “I sat longer than I ever have with my mouth shut. I was quite cool, calm and collected." VOTERS’ PETITION
Although Mrs. Drover had ap- parently dropped the battle it was taken up by hotel employee Mrs. Rose Seward. She started a petition to have Mrs. Drover named mayor.
The petition was signed by 216 of the town’s eligible voters and was presented at a later council meeting by a citizen's committ- tee. As tension mounted, Mr. Smith, who had been councillor since Clarenville was incorpor- ated in 1951, resigned as mayor. Five councillors followed suit.
The resignations left the coun- cil without a quorum but Mr. Drover says the meeting put his wife in “her rightful place” as mayor.
Municipal Affairs Minister B. J{_ Abbott says his department will appoint two councillors to give the council a quorum and
-. call a by-e'ecltion to fill the other four seats. ~ Mr. Smith and the former
councillors say they won’t enter a by-election “which would put us right back where we started.”
Mike Singleton, who read the petition at the meeting, says he was “agin” the manner in which
buyers for close to 1,000,000 horsepower. “Industrial consum- ers are still restricted because the country is relatively under- developed bu-t industrial users need not be the first customers."
The premier said Wednesday “this year's extension of the original engineering studies dis-
‘ closed that the‘ Hamilton River
development could be started on a scale as low as 100,000 kilo-- watts by a temporary diversion of the Hamilton into the adjoin- ing Valley River.
“‘This increases flexibility and should ease the task of building up sufficient demand for power to justify constri:;'.ion.”
Mr. Southam said last Novem- ber the development of Hamilton would be “one of the largest single hydro-electric projects in -the world."
He said the company must find
received promotion to Squadron
Leader.
NOTICE
This store will be closed for stock- taking Monday. Tuesday and Wednes- day. January 6th. 7th and 8th.
MYRICKS ALBERTO-N LIMITED
-
Mr. Smiitih was named mayor “because I thought there was not an ounce of chivalry left in Clar- enville."
DOES MAL’? JOBS
Mrs. Drover, 37, is co-owner of a modern tourist inn‘, but be- cause of her wide variety of jobs around the place she refers to herself as the oliarwoman. Aside_from regular duties of management. cooking. clea I13 and entertaining. Mrs. Drgv has painted every wall and cell- ing of the hotel three times in as many years. She even painted the outside of the building with the help of one man. . Mrs.’ Drover says many men in this eastern Newfoundland tqwn (pop. 1,400) think it's all right for a woman to tar her own roof” but it’s “most unconven- Itional” for her to sit in‘the may- or’s chair.
Blackie gets her jet black hair cut by “a local boilermaker" be- cause the travelling barber can never be found when needed. “I very seldom wear a dress and never a hat.” Her usual attire is a pair of black velvet-like slacks, a sweat shirt or white ‘pullover sweater and a black-and-white striped cardigan. ‘ MOTHER OF THREE She \was born at seldom-'come- by, a fishing village in Fogo 13. land. Newfoundland. She gradu- ated from Memorial University an St. John's, where she excelled in hockey, basketball and track events. Married “more than 17 years" she has three children: Dennis. 16. Howard. 13. and Systy, 12 _Mrs. Drover had never held civic office before her election to council, although’ she is busy in local activities and is president of the local home and school as- sociatioii.
poured in from provincial and federal cabinet xiii ni s t e r s, women’s 0 -r g a n i zations and friends in Labrador. One hailed her as “Newfound1and’s first Charlotte Whitton." Another cau- tioned Mr. Drover to “be careful how you a d d r e s s (mayor) Blackie in future.”
OLD SCOTLAND
the “special danger” that would be created if Canada permitted the United States to store Amer- ican’ hydrogen weapons on Cana- dian territory.
It is understood that Mr. Dief- enbaker plans to reply fully to every point raised by Bulganlm It is certain that he will reject Bulganln’s contention that NATO’s only purpose is to pre- pare for nuclear war and thus accelerate the arms race.
Mr. Diefenbaker has stressed frequently in recent weeks the es-
East-West disarmament negotia- tlons. Consequently, - some officials ‘here said, Mr. Diefen-baker ay favor an East-West summit m et- ing —- with qualifications. These would involve careful advance preparation and agreement by Russia to accept, at least in prin- ciple, some firm plan for disarm- ament inspection and control. Russia has proposed a measure of inspection but the West has re- jected it as entirely inadequate. SEEKS RUSSIAN REPLY
Mr. Diefenbaker it is reported. wants his reply to Bulg-anin to be more than a Canadian reaction to points raised by the Russlhn premier he wants to make some positive proposals himself which would require a Russian reply.
Mr. Diefenbaker also may fa- vor more exchange visits.
minister will reject outright So- viet warnings about storing of American nuclear weapons in Canada. ,_
Officials have said such Amer- ican weapons in Canada would be employed in a purely defensive role-—against a bomber attack, for instance.
CAMEO
Kensington
Fri., Sat., 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat. 1 pm. The king of Rock ‘N’ Roll, Alan Freed in “ROCK, ROCK, ROCK! With Frankie Lyman and the teen-agers La Vern Baker, Chuck Berry and many_ others. ,Also serial and news.
After her election, telegrams ‘
REGENT
Thur. - Fri. - Sat.
Abbott 8: Costello
- Mr. Hyde Texas Badmen
The famed abbey at Melrose in Scotland was founded about 1140.
CIVIC STADIUM
HOCKEY TONIGHT (FRIDAY) 0 9:15 AMHERST RAMBLERS Summelgide Aces
Admission 75-35 cents
‘TM
TODAY (FRL) 3:15-7:15-9:10
”COPPER SKY”
With Jeff Morrow . Coleen Gray
C ._ SUMMERSIDE
SAT. 7:15-9:10
EXTRA — EXTRA
BIG CARTOON CARNIVAL 40 Minutes of all your favorite cartoons
sential necessity of reopeflins .
It appears likely that the prime ,
Meet Dr. Jekyll 8.