"HOUSE"

O’l'l‘AWA — I. II. Hnrrivonlwlth an orchestra in June iii;

ll.-Nleadow Lake). who says- hi-.fcdcral elections. leads fellow“ runilucted most of his (‘t'i1'I1p£!lL!il‘IIOU.\(‘ members in an after-

PARTY

hours sing-song.

llouc I i.-Nzaglaih

Lei‘! to rigliilburyl and Blake Huffman (L- k

d fills in at the c.p. Wlrcphoto

A frien

Planes May Be C

Nuclear Bombs in

By DON PEACO(‘.I( Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA ICP) —— Defence de- piirtnicnt officials Friday were unable to say whether any United States aircraft have flo\\'n oier (‘anadlan territory with nu-lliies had clear weapons. ‘ at no great safety hazards But one high department offi- would be involved. Safety rial told a reporter that no US. vices to prevent premature or planes have flown over Canadnaccidcntal discharge of such carrying nuclear weapons in con-lweapons were adequate. ticctlon with joint defence of tlie;REFERS T0 U.K. UPROAR continent. l The Journal referred

The officials were commentingzfurorc provoked on an Ottawa Journal story quot-lKingdom by disclosure that U.S.

fly ovcr (‘anada carrying nu- clear iii-npons. He added that "arrangciiiciits have been made for very close consultation in that event.“

lie also said Canadian author- satisfied themselves

ing Dfence 'nister Pearkes as planes are cariying liva 1-l-bombs saying in a interview that U.S. on routine patrol ‘ 5. aircraft now can fly over Cana—. Then it said: "United States

than territory carrying nuciear.plancs with live bombs passing ueapons after first rcceivinglover Canadian soil usually are Canada’: permission for such.en route to distant points." flights. -‘ it quoted defence authorities Virtually the same policy was_as saying permission to fly nu- enunciated to the Commons in’clcar weapons oxer Canada is February by former Liberal dc-lgiven most sparingly and only once minister Ralph Campney. when the U.S. has explained the He then that iily in desirability of using routes touch- ".\1l\It‘ill0IIS of grave emergency" ing Canada

would U.S. planes _be__allowed_2 _lt a¢ki_cd:

Wlesirau GUARDIAN -

ACCEPTING chickens and cap-_ THE PRESENT — with a fut-‘ om o appointment. Waddell ure — your portrait by Sears at Bros. Crapaud. lthc Read Studio and Camera shop

ST. MARKS Guild Chrliiiiiios. CUSTOM work with chain saws liauar and pantry sale. at Dav-‘anytime. anywhere, Contact Nor-' isons Building. Kenslngton Nov-‘man Mill. Kensington.

"“"°’ 3°” 7°° P "‘ (‘OLORED BIBLE study slides ALL TAXI; in grrgug dug in‘ to be showing by CGIT in Free- ou-nicy sch”; mu, aidll0\\Il United Church on Monday. within 30 days or will be hand D0<'cmb€!‘ 3nd at 8 0 id in for collection. By Order of scenes of P. P1 l. and

ANGLICAN CHURCH Service for the New London parish on December 1st. Advcnt Sunday Rcctor. llcv. W. Eric ingraham. ‘ arl<~' l\'t'tisini_'tun. Sunday

10. and lloiy Eucharist ii a m. St. Stephen's. Burling- lfon} cvcning prayer and Baptism

: p. m ‘ mas’. I-‘rench

. m. lso California.

LARGE SELECTION of poul-l try on hand for your Christmas requirements. Call at or phone‘ Iladdcll Bros. Crapaud. lb‘

s(‘ll<ml SANTA CLAUB will open Toy- luid at Waddell Bros, Crapaud. Saturday evening ‘I. p.m. Par-.2 nits to accompany children.

MAKE your .ppo‘mmem now‘-Conic and worsiiip.

'01‘ Christmas portr i h_\‘| AI.RERT().V l‘;isliiral Chargc_ Star of the Read Studio and United l'|nircli of Canada. Sun- Canicra Shop. Phone 8001. Jay. Dcccmber lst: A joint ser- COLOURED ‘BL! and slides vice of worship for the entire ‘ob? shown by can my Fran chaigc \\ill be conducted in town United Church on Monday.

»-«-m»-- and -- at». m. ---o:.‘.°‘:i 3::.'.‘:.':‘°:; Iccnrs of P. E. I. and Chlifornia. [L00 8‘ my N0 Stgmqay School in] None: A“ ho.“ Ind “fies Cascumpoc or_Tignish. Rev. ‘ 0. me Ton“. pefly in;M. Sproulc. Minister.

Dariiali-y. moved all soon

Pouihlc or see; Brenton Payn-g in

Mrs. F. P Fraser and Mrs. c.(;_|_-[3 sun; ‘how 1,, Fro.-. Winnie Morrison. Alberton. are visiting relatives

his United Church on Monday. December lat at I p.m. Silver collection. _

side and Hamilton.

Mrs. Lorne Higgins. Crapaud_ — who has been a pat in the Prince County Hospital for the

past week. is beginning to im- rovc. Her friends wish for

a rapid recovery.

The many friends of Mrs. Lind- say Sharpe Norboro. will be pleased to hear she has return- ed home from Prince County Hos- pital She is spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mn.

Professional Cards

Chartered Accounfanh

.j-— %b my pit.‘ nioao nu

Georgc Mayne. Emerald. I. I.

& ted Mr Frank MacQuarrie of :1" _n::. __ Victoria has arrived home for

CORRECTION — In p h oto

caption in yesterday's

and meeting Santa at Summer- aide this week. 5—y¢-arold Janet Clow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clow Summerside. was seen with

6- mill

River, evening prayer 7:30 p. m. a

Albcrlon Church at 2.30 p. m. by mg

in Summer- Mr

Iggmmu ‘L ‘unmuud, the winter months from Om- du “mm ‘I, probably "M. hm

. . mocto. _. . where he is en- am. at t d hunt Opf¢m.f"'f gage-d with the firm of (‘rawley ' ‘com “um “V E. I. M‘. M'I('(,I'I(‘l(I‘TI up to Cdlege hx“ "I up“-

ahowing one of the many chil- of

are W. . Fallsl. Rodger Mitchell «L-Sud-‘piano;

arrying

Canada

“(‘anadu hcdgcs the permis- sion with the requirement that certain precautions be observed. The route has to be known so that if a weapon - carrying air- craft has to land for any reason. safety arrangements can

“Mr. Pcarkes said every pos- sihle action was taken to ensure that risks were avoided."

PEARKES IN SYDNEY

The minister was in Sydney. N.S.. Friday and other defence department officials could say whether any US‘. planes at all have flown over Canadian lei‘-l'll0l‘y carrying nuclear weap-

ons.

One high-placed official told a rter. however. that no U.S. fighters armed with atomic rock- ets or similar weapons have made flights over Canadian ter- ritory in joint continental air de-

3

made at Canadian airports which ' used.

P. W. C. NOTES Aciiviiies Wi

fence operations of Canada and the

nd Up As

Exam Time Draws Near

The dance this Friday night ed. in in store. the next column

marks the termination of a soc- will be two weeks and when it is hoped a complete sum-

ial studded term at P.W.C.:

om DOW .

the beginning of the final plug- mary of all this terms activities ging for mid-term exams. Thurs- will be possible. so until then... day was the day that signified Au revoir.

the beginning of that last pltingci—"—‘

into the books to cement until exam time at least. those unsure and indefinite gleanings of know

ledge gathered during the term} . . d y _.

that the ex

like the shot that echoed around: the world: the final tack beingl

and groans that echoed through out the College's hallowed halls.

But let us put these fears of exams aside for the moment. if possible. and let the gaiety for Friday's important social prevail. As this dance is the last dance of the term, and remembering previous years. the most import- ant an unequaled studcnt attend- ance is expected. The dance is sponsored by the Social Commit- tee of the Student's Council. who are preparing a variety of nov- elties to entertain the Student Body. The music will be provid- ed by the Downtowners. who have played at all previous dan- ces during the term and as the admission is‘ to Council members, this tcrm's social act- ivities are guaranteed to end with

FINAL EDITIONS I-Exams or not. the news must

apers have or are in the act publishing their last editions for the term. The Campus Capers were on sale last Tuesday. ’ up to the axiom. gossip is uncontainable. I-Evelyn MacI.nrc.‘ the editor. and her staff gather-‘ ed up the final scandals and news- bits. and laid them open to the public eye in one of the best i- tions of ‘this newspaper in years.

The College Timcs. long past piibllcation date. is quickly shap ‘ lng up under hcr staff. and the first edition for the year should

let us hope it meets the stand!“

ards set by the Campus Capers. M

SPORT Sports are also suffering from exams. or is it the other way nd" pny WA TIP BI'8V(‘s

ing up under Coach Boyd Whi ‘ o

Iy ready for their first game ear- in the second term. Basketball has slowed its pace a bit. but the first team plays a- gain in Summerside this Satur- ~

. the service on Christmas Eve. it

- from the Bible with “Hope" in it.

‘plant in Summerslde.

l Pick-up servi

.S’Side P. Y. P. S. 'Holds Meeting

The regular weekly meeting of h e Summerside Presbyterian Young Peoples Society was held in the church parlor on Wednes-

ldriven home initiated the moans day (,venmn_ Novcmbe, 27‘ 1957

with the president presiding. The worship was conducted by Shir- ley Jardine and Mary Adams. (‘all to worship hymn 553 was sung. The Scripture lesson. tak- en from Romans 8 - 26- 39. was read by Shil’l¢V Jardine led in prayer. The clos- ing hymn was then sung. The 0!- fering was then received.

The business meeting came to order with minutes and roll call. The presidelt Lorne Moase. wel-

comed Margaret Coffin as a DEW JOUYBCY 0’ l 9

member. The treasurers report

gicen by Buelah Moase in the ab- ven

scnce of th etreasurer. Norman Moase. Gertrude Adams reported the play books had been received. Plans were made for decorating the church for Christmas and for a Christmas Wednes-

is ‘to bring a partner and a gift for his partner. Also it was decid- ed that the young people conduct

was suggested that next week roll call will be answered by a verse

It was moved by Mary Ad8m5 seconded by Tom Offer the meet- ing adjourn. A discussion follow- ed “is dancing in the church par- for wrong.‘

IIUSSEIN APPOINTS COURT

AMMAN. Jordan ifteutersl - Klng Hussein Thursday approved the formation of a military court

POULTRY

Loading f owl. chicken and capon daily except Saturday for eviscerating

Please book in advance. ce.

sins. s. it. PENDLETON. Kensington Phone 65-5

SUM-HI-NOTES

Summeijsicle Set The Exa

and shock that the teachersvand‘

.; students of Summerside High School received the news of the requirements for entering Mari- 01¢

death of their French tcachcij Mr. Elmer Pineau. l auddeness of his death af-— heart attack in a class on.

friends as well as his- friends outside of ihol

On Tuesday the students of

Guinea pigs. will be used

with ability who do not go to l1nl—‘ veralty and the progress can he! followed through the years of: those that do. Summcrside Iilizll. was picked for the experiment because its Grade Xll numbcrsl about fifty students and is consid- ered a cross section class because

Students ‘ m Standard l

town and rural areas. i The aptitude tests to be set as

time universities will be

The first steps towards having a girls basketball team from‘ Summerside High School for in- afternoon.

Thursday Twenty-two‘

ct an l(‘l('8‘

- Ies Halloin ‘

Girls rules will be followed and-

rmine the proportion of stiidi-nts. there will be six players on cachl student Md

cam er a few twclvc girls will be selected ac- cording to their ability. Attitude will be counted just as important as ability as team spirit is the. most important part of the game . The first practise will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 3.45 o—— - - -74% V-—-

THE WEEK AT S.D.

U.

The inevitable cold weather is

ly with us. At night when the chilling darkness has closed in one feels like finding a cosy room with an open fireplace. But we have such things as Basket- ball games. Co-eds’ parties. plays Film Clubs and Sock—Hops Dur- ing this week at S.D.U. we have been or will be. supplied with all the above mentioned diversions. FILM CLUB

Tuesday evening saw the ini- tlatlon of the Saint Dunstan's Film Club. Club, perhaps. is not quite an accurate word for it as there is no restricted meniher- ship, all students of Saint Dun- stan‘: are invited to attend its presentations on Tuesday eve- nings from 6.30 to 7.30 p.m. The Film Club was organized by Fr. Araenault. Fr. Kelly and Miss Frances MacMillan. the College Librarian.

The films which are shown. in

teilectuai nature, with humorous and comedy types being inter- jected for variety. This club is a worthwhile addition to the extra-curricular activities of St. Dunstan's. and it will no doubt icontribute greatly in more d minded outlook on numer- ous fields. on the part of the student. MORALITY PLAY The chair of idleness and re- laxation was relinquished for a few short hours Tuesday evening and there were no regrets. On Tuesday evening the S.D.U. Dra- matic ety made its first pre- nentation ofr 1957-1958. Their choice of a play was excellent. as medieval. morality pl a y whose beauty lies in its outward

Many Aciiviiies Make One Forget The Weather

general are of a cultural and in- m

well. copped high score honours for the Red and White team with 12 points. This win gives Second team a 2-1 record. Their only de- feat to date. was at the hands

day afternoon.

The Saint Dunstnn’s First team played their first game of the season on Wednesay evening when they travelled to the is- and's western capital. for an ex- hibition encounter against the highly rated R.C.A.F, Sultana. Lorne MacGuigan. team captain. captured scoring honours in lead- ing his team to a decisive 63-25 victory over the Air Force club. TIJRNABOUT

There was an unusual treat in store, on Thursday evening. for those male members of the stud- ent body who were in the good graces of the College Co—ed|. course it was a Co-ed Party. with

a party thrown in for good meas- ure. We often wondered why so many of the male students show- ered so much attention upon our Co-eds. now we see their ulter- ior motives in a far clearer light. Some say it pays to be diploma- tic. evidently it also nourishes! After making announcements in the past. of activities which would be tentatively held. and then finding when the predicted date arrived that they were post- poned. we became a little wary of such practises. Nevertheless. we are informed from fairly er- liable sources that the S.D.U. gym will be the setting for an exhibition basketball game, of first team caliber an ever Y

_ fence Minister

of a P.W.C. quintet last Satur- De

_ 6 sea the Iatata ii‘!-I First Team in action. DISTINGUISHED VISITOR Moving back a week to last Saturday we must not forget to mention the visit to SI‘ i)iinstan's of His Eminent-i-. James ('. (‘ar- dinal Macuuigan. her most illus- trious alumnus. During the few

11 was with feelings of sadncsslof students enrolled from both Sm,” hours he Spy," 3, ms 3,... loved Alma Mater. Cardinal Mi--= Guigan found time to review ine= though somewhat changcdl 591 ¢‘|'ilandmarks which brought ther harder or easier as detcr- to

bat-

w the betterment of mankind pointed out in his

that College life plays in making

iicrschool games were made on, mmpmo man‘

in concluding. iiis I‘lmlilI‘D(‘(" extended the L'hristmas liolitiavs

Jan

even higher in the esteem of the}

Says Zhukov l O

is On Vacation

MOSCOW lAPl — Soviet Dc-, Hodion !\lalino\- sky said Friday Marshal Georgi Zhukov. his predecessor. is on a three-month vacation. l

lomatic reception the government will decide on a new job for the? he gets‘ lligh-ranking officers such as generals and marshals “cannot resign." he said in answer to a question. Previously party Sec- retary 'ikita Khrushchev has sa‘ it depended on Zhukov whether he resigned or stayed in

rvice. Mallnovsky also told reporters that Marshal Andrei A. Grechko, former commander in East Ger- many. has been appointed deputy defence minister and commander of Soviet ground forces. replaced me," said Mall- novsky. “We must make room for younger men."

Berlin sources reported earlier this week that Grechko, a Ukrainian who had been in com- mand in East Germany for four years. had been rec- Mos-

hini many tender niemorics -in

He ‘told reporters at a (lip-Itw

cow to take a high position and

had been replaced in the Ger- man post by Gen. Matvei V. Zakharov.

N0 CHINA ARMS The defence minister was asked

Local Public Tender Snow Re- moval at Public Buildings at Summerside. Kensington. Al- berton and O’Le ry. SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endor- aed “Tenders for Snow Remov-

_3.'£--..-’i°L_. 3°» 195"

I

The Guardian Page 13

. Labrador Talk

Heard By U. C.

‘ Alberion Men

Alberton Men's Association held their November meeting in the United Church Hall liionday evening with the newly elected president. Frank Bryan.

l::[m:3f0':.?‘_'he results found fmm}C “:1.” llal’a'"_’,lh° Plud‘-"ll BM-Vvl Other officers of the associa- u.._ ‘d:" in“ "‘_(’”v‘“l’"”“”‘9'5l 3” “‘ltion for the coming year are _ (;[lu,s PLAY ~ m’_“° 3 “‘””’~‘ “" "“""- "““ ‘“fvici- piesidcnts. Winston t‘iirrii~ hlth they could contribute inland kmneth Le rd s(.(.n.m,.\._.

r “(‘]K(‘lln(‘lll heard, treasurer. lieg- “‘”‘- ‘he P3" inald Travers

The meeting opened sing song led by Russell iluiiv man. l)i>\i-lions were led by lill\ scli l.c.'-irtl. l

The following (‘0!IIII1lllt‘t'\ \\('l'l' appointed Program and ciiioi taiiiment. ltusscll Honynian Vl'il lard Coughlin. Kenneth and Reginald Travers. slt'l( :- visiting. Russell Lcard. I’(‘l'lt'\l Hardy and liiisscll lloiiyiiiziii whether a Chinese military dcl egation now in Moscow is st-cli- ing Soviet military aid of am sort. “particularly modcrn \\('ii[) ons.“ ' ,

Malinovsky said “there are no military discussions going on I)(' een them and us. They can make all the weapons they want themselves. After all they vented gunpowder.

BYPASSES BASE I TOKYO LAP) —- Typhoon Lola. carrying winds of 126 miles an} hour. apparently bypassed Jima. US. Air Force weather-’ men said Tuesday. The weather- men said the 'centre of the t_\- phoon was expected to be 2-ill miles southeast of Tokyo at 6 a m boday. -

l

CAMEO "

Kensington Fri. Sat. 7:15-9:15. Matinee Sat. 1 p.m l)ale ROberts0ti,l

Mara Corday, John Mahoney. inl western, “A DAY OI’ FURY".l Technicolor. Also serial and: news. ‘

prcsid‘

church ushering, Gordon War- ren: membership and attendance Winston Currie and all members willing to assist.

The president asked that all members co-operate with the nick

an visiting commi ee. - A welcome was extended to Rev \'orman Green of Elmsdale

and e and members of his lchargc were invited to attend 'mc-clings. Rev. Mr. Green than gave a most interesting address on the life of Sir Wilfred Gren . faniinis missionary to t l.al)ra(ior A vote of thanks. mm- cd by ltussell Honyman and sec- .ondcd by Russell Leard, was ex- tended to .\ir. (ireen.

l)(‘n('dIl‘Ii(ln was pronoun-

A i-ed hv Mr. Green. A social hour

“Bx llH‘il l‘il_]flVf‘i'l The next meet. lni: \\Ill he held on l)P(‘Cmh('t. ltith

Christmas Cards Jewellery — Stumps

From Your Photo Negatives

PHOTO GREETING CARDS Add a personal touch to ' l\lerr_\ (‘liri-iiviris - appv New Year” (‘unis 4 i x 5‘: with t'n\c-iopcs. $2.00 a dozen

PHOTO J EWEI.I.I‘Il{Y

.'\llil|.‘llllT(‘ Photos tr. 1.5 \‘2irictic.s' ni Pins. Brooches, Rings. Neck- lat-i-s. lirzii-(-lets, l-arrings lie Clips and Cuff Links.

$1.50 to $3.50

PHOTO STAMPS I-‘rom Negative or Snapshot. Real Photos in Postage Stamp Size. Gummed and Perforated. 50 for $2.00: 100 for $3.00 Slightly more for Double Size Stamps.

PHOTO FINISHING Send Your Films To Us. We specialize in Black and White and Color Photofinishing

George Woman Photography . Sanuneuliln

. ATTENTION POULTRY FARMERS

Until further notice

poultry daily exoept Saturday at our eviscernting ‘plant. No appointment required.

JENKINS BROS. LTD.

Summer-side, P.E.I.

we will be receiving

al". at the various locatio shown above will be received in. the Office of the District n-l ineer until Noon on December 1957. Separate Tenders will be required for each location. Combined details and form of

aimplic y

Acclaimed as the greatest

ROONEY FUNERAL HOME

Alberton Complete funeral ambulance service. Terms arranged to suit the family.

Phone 103

and

No matinee on thk picture

Unlike characteristic modern plays it is devoid of the compli- cated plot. whose core might centre about psychology. whcrc words such as id. superego. fix- ation and complex are thrown bout in wild abandon and Wli(‘I‘(‘l comprehension of them is neces- sary for an understanding of the play. In contrast with this is Everyman. - Everyman is faced with death. and he at first has an uncontrol- able fear of the inevitable. buty towards the play's end we see a change. the vanities. Strength. Beauty. Lovellness. etc. have proved their uselcssness to him Everyman comes to realize that the thing that matters when the‘ if is nearing its tcr—‘ minal and the approach of hea-1