Pave 10. The Guardian Thurs, May 31 195.6gg

Montgomery Critical 01

Civil Evacuation

shal Viscount Montgomery, deputy commander of the NATO armies

HAMILTON lCP)4I.ack til ”a ientral organ of decision" is the

Jreatest weakness of the Western vorld. in the view of Field Mar-l

Stays Juicy; Never C1'umb1e's

when you cook

ground beef with BETTER.-BLENDING

Carnation

MILK

” Imussn - NW”:

'trorn C anrenied C owr"

NEW WAYS YO SERVE GROUND IEEI

.3 cup (small cant urtdtlumi Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 cu

liq pounds ground heel

la cup cracker crumbs Iii. teaspoons salt

FIX wonderful hamhurgerse form meat mixture as patties and broil 10 minutes on both sides.

"am.-.

t.

NAMIUIOERS-ON-AJYICK. Make 34 small balls from meat mixture. Put tomato slice. hamburger hall. onion slice, hamburger hall. second toninin alice on each of I2 skewers. Broil 5 minutes on each side.

at Montgomery is in

1”? .

Policy

Hamilton visiting Col. uumbull Warren. a former inemt of his military Second World War staff.

He said in an interview the West has no "central organ of decision" either for political in military strategy whereas in the East all decisions come from one spot. the Kremlin.

”We have NATO. but NATO is an alliance of many different coun- tries. all with their own policies and their own views.

"And we have no lobal nrganig. ation. We have NA 0 in Europe. But we have nothing similar in the Middle East or the Far East . and remember. you can't have a NATO war. When the Third World War comes it will be a global war, not a NATO war in Europe."

WEST ALWAYS SHAKY

Asked whether the west is in a shaky position. Viscount Montgom ery said: "The west has always been in'a shaky position. We al- ways start out that way. It takes time to set things straightened out. to get. organized. but eventu-

MiCoriniclt's :

Spvrizrl qrzulirirar of Ctll'll(lIl(III not found in ordinary milk always keep ground heel molt! and firm right through cooking . . . M izhout

1 teaspoon dry mustard

lq cup chopped green pepper Hlwul all ingredients rnprllter imlil smtmrli

GOOD TASTE IN BISCUITS I

McCoi'mick's Cinnamon

Crisps. Brand El Mut U Butter D Milk E1 Burrs D Peopsr U Baiting Powder D Pu: lj Balung Soda 1:1 Pudding Mix El Cami D Picltlu D Cake MI: U Rica lj Clinic El Salt El Catsup El Ssivinttes D Cocoa El Soaps-Toilsl D coma D Soaps-Laundry D Cleanser D Starch El lus D Scott D Flu lissuc 1:1 Spagheill D flour (:1 Shortening D tutti i U Sugar D Jolly Powders D Syrup E1 Jun D Tu Cl Laundry Bleach 1:1 Vinegar D Mustard CI Vegetables Q

nits trace ' POI IXIIAI

MEAT IOAI. Pm meat mixture into paper Iiiicd lo.-if pan til" 1 4" x 2''). Bake in moderate oven 1350" F) about 1 hour let loaf stand in part III minutes; turn out on pirtttar.

'---Wl----u----u-------

tOt

Ymr family really should experience the avor that 11113 made instant Maxwell selling instant coffee. That is is real coileo

supremely delicious ll House Canada's largest- why we oller. for 1 limited timelonly. th bargain-now awaiting you at youi grocer).

I5l ..

ry this apzdzing

newcotree .. 8 W - Oftllwllllc savlflg

ally we manage it."

He said strength in the best guarantee against another world war. Another world war would be unthinkable.

Would the west use nuclear weapons in the event of an attack?

"Of course. instantly. All our military planning is based on that."

Viscount Montgomery disagreed with Canadian civil defence policy which calls for evacuation of Silent cities in the event of a threat of nuclear attack.

"Best place is in your cellar. Stay put. If you start wandering round the countryside you'll lust run into all sorts of fall-out. And clog the highways. It would Just be a terrible mix-up. Stay in your cellar and you'll probably be

right.

Asked about the role of the foot soldier in this atomic age. Vis- count Montgomery said:

"Nothing yet has emerged trom the realm of scientific progress to do away with the need for good. highly - trained. efficient land armies. They are here to slay-"

Ill MEMORIA

Carl Mac Donald

On May 7, 1956 Mr. Carl lilac- Donald of Grand River peat-elully fully passed away in Prince County Hospital Summerside after a pro- longed illness. Although the sita- dow of death was never far away from him especially rlurinl! the past few weeks yet. it held no fear for him for he was ever sup- ported by his strong and vigorous faith. . .

Sweet memories of our loved ones linger on they do not die. There will be the remembrance of a loving and devoted husband and father, who always upheld christ- Ian ideals. and was at all times zealous for the spiritual welfare 0 others.

The late Mr. Macdonald was born in Brooklyn, New York on December l0. 1905. He came to Grand River, Prince Edward ls- land in 1917. where he spent his entire life on the old homestead.

He was greatly interested in par- ish and community activities in a word, any project undertaken for the advancement of the S0('iPlV to which he belonged received his whole-hearted support.

His death is a great loss in the community. but it is in the home that he will be most sorely missed. His home. enlivened by his cheer- ful manner and ready wit. was always a centre of hospitality. Consequently, a place where iri- cnds and relativ s loved to visit

Besides his bereaved wile. the former Annie MacDonald. he lea- ves to mourn one daughter Mary. and four sons William. Robert Louis. and Edward at home: also one brother George. in California and three sisters. Mrs. Paul Bivo- nia in Long Island. Mrs. Walter Larsen in Staten Island. and Mrs. Hoakan Birkeiand in Brooklyn.

The funeral was held on May 10 from his late residence. to Saint Patrick's Church. Grand River. iwhere High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Puis Murnaghan. Rev. Justin MacDonald conducted the services at the grave.

The pallbearers were Nell Praiyzht, Stanley Thompson. John MacLellan, Urban MacDonald, and Austin MacDonald.

Card of Thanks:

The family of the late Carl Mac- Donald wish to thank tb 9 many friends anti neighbours who sent Mass Cards. Messages of Sym- oalhy. Floral Tributes. and all who helped in so many ways dur- ing their recent sad bereavement.

MANY NIBBLES The Alaskan brown bear. weigh- t in about 1.500 pounds. hunts mice lground squirrels and marmots.

st

Qu.2.Lh

V7.-,-ma

Not a powder!

Not it grlntll

lot millions of

tiny "FIAVOI IUDS" of mil (01100, ready to burst Instantly

Into tltat fatness

M4xwl-ll 1'60” N M Elli W .'lQU5f flue. unatuauu-an-etnuu

if

. radio and television.

By JOHN LeBI.ANC Canadian Press Staff Writer

SASKATOON tCP) - Canada must maintain a single national and publicly-controlled system of broadcasting. the Saskatchewan Fnrmers' Union said today before the royal commission on broad- casting.

As the commission opened its' flnal'hearing of a western tour. the farm union spoke out against the idea of a regulatory body apart from the CBC to control

"A separate regulatory body would serve no useful function." it said in a brief.

It added an independent regul- atory body would lmply there are two broadcast systems-public and private. ' y "Should there be two separate systems each deserving of impar- tial treatment." the brief said. "the result would inevitably be that no truly national public broad- Casllnl System could survive.

"It is unlikely, also, that a na. tional commercial network could survive unless it was subsidized by the federal government." CLAIM OTHERWISE

(Private bioadcasteiis have toldl the ommission they could ttper-l ate profitably in straight cum-l petition with the CBC on a na- tional network of their own. though on a limited daily basis of program hours at the start).

The farm union said a single agency. the CBC. should be re- tained to avoid television develop-

lndorses Single National System Of Broadcasting

ing on an unplanned basis in its early stages as had happencrl in radio before the CBC was estab- llshed.

The union said the hiizh t'()St at TV production makes it olmmis a ptiblicly-controlled system of broadcasting must be kept.

Such a system would have lhcl effect of combining commcrt-ial. revenue "in a wise and balztnictl way" with heavy treasury cxoi-iitl- 1 itures to provide "a truly Cana- dian broadcasting scrvit-c.” i WOULD STABILIZE INCOME

The farm union said the CBC should know some years ahead what its income will be.

"While the operations of the CBC board of governors are at all times subject to review by Parlia- meat." the brief said. "it should be granted revenues not less than five years ahead. so that the board can properly plan its operations."

The CBC now is financed from a combination of its own advertising revenues and the lake from a 15- percent special excise tax on

radio and television receivers. The latter has been slumpllli recently. and the CBC has told the com- mission it does not like the system.

The farm union said the regu- lation of broadca ting must be through a public tri unal for radio and TV.

"We have observed." the farm group said. ”that the Canadian As- sociation of Radio and Television Broadcasters. spokesmen for those commercial stations that would have the Canadian people dismem- bcr their CBC. continues to infer that the CBC is a tyrant and an ogre responsible only and solely to itself. . . .

"The fact is that the CBC re- ceives its authority from the Canal- dian Parliament. and it is Parlia- ment that makes the rules-not

the CBC." FEAR U.S INFLUENCE

If the controls now vested by Parliament in the CBC were re- moved or seriously ' ' ' ” d the brief said. private station! would ”int-reasingly turn to the United States for profitable programs."

'”l'lie entire intent and the whole purpose of Canadian radio for the Canadian way of life would rapidly be dclcated," the farm union de- cl:-u'cd,

”C;iiiztda does not want to be- conic t-iilttirally absorbed by our grritt llClL'lll'JDf to the south." it said ”In our view. an increasing nunilicr of Canadians are aware that cultural absorption would in- evitably he followed by political at)stii'ptioii."

COMPARISON WITH PRESS llcnliiic with claims of private lirtiarlcastt-i's that they should be no more regulated than the press. the i.'irnicrs' union said there is no In-utter basis of comparison be- twtwn piiblisliing and broadcasting.

”II ivuuld seem evident." the liricl Silltl. "that when the CARTB or tiny other comparable commer-

lcinl proponent seeks to identity,

in the seeming interest of free ex. plT.s.Nl(tn and democracy. the pro. curvmt-tit of radio and television lillllvls ttltll the production of the prlllilllfl, press . they lay them. selves open to accusations of de- liberate attempts to mislnform and riiislcad the Canadian people."

The i'armers' union also took issue iiith the argument of private hi'o.'nit-asters that the CBC is in competition with them. i

'iln WP Oninlon. the publicly ml'llP(1 and privately-owned enter- prises are for the most part. and tor the day-to-day practical pur-

poses. co-operating members of

the same system. The two are I mplementary."

' urns.- . Ay108' Trial 18 ””wi.".t”' use mom 1- In a ditch an an isolated road.

Adiourned Week :i.:yl.”3'vgE'

a IIW

'h'ed ll knth wounds and dig ' m" E11014 Cllllllllllhlln. 01. hospital

um.” .( gm, bualnua manager who came close w

taati- in death when shot in tlicieck at

SAINT Jojm, :43. (cp)g,-1-he days is expected It lilo but low the same time. identified Aw...

W'llmlDll'!lIeaI;ln(o1CliftortlE. m A3195 9l'l!'l&'Vlt.1t murder in I gamu-

resident I T" 0ctnbar.wuvtllo.Nl.Iseltargodwlthinur

for a waekdorlng

why after the crown's main witness four employed In

monyatanaasouwt

la the assailant who escaped with -I MhoI- um um: 311.000 in paymn

Milled the 35-year-old man "shot 'I'ubu-ctiloda Hospital Gnvsuuf tau-in; opened

Children's coat Sets. Coats and All Weather Coats. Regular to 22.50-

:10 - s12 - s14 Reg. saoo.

Now 18.24 - 22.24

Ladles' spring Coats and All Weather Coats. Values to 3.50-

Specicil 14.24

One group of Ladiesl Dresses. Reg. !l2.95-

4.24 ancl 6.24

Ladies' Cotton Blouses. Striped. plaid or plain.

1.00

Your Last call To G1lEEllI1ALlS 24th Birthday Sale-

Meifa Suits-nylon gabs, flnnnela. etc. Plain and flecked pattu-ns in trey. blue. teal and brown. 1 and 2 pants. Values to 554.50,

Sale 29.24

. .,. A,,.V Men's Suits--all wool worsted. assorted colon. Stun II to 44. Values to 369.50.

Sale 34.24 Men's Sport Coats and Blazers. Value: to 329.50.

Sale 14.24 and 19.24

Men's Topcoats-nylon blends. tycondas, an. wool tweeds. etc.. including zip-in-lined. Values

lto335.00- Sale 14.24 and 18.24

Men's Sport Shirts-assorted patternsiws. and L. Values to 83.05.

Sale 2.24

Ladlea' Cotton Skirts, Reg. to 32.95-

Specicil 1.42

Ladiesl All Weather Coats-including fitted

styles- 18.95 to 29.50

Lhdies' Sliorties. Rog: to7t29

7.24, 10.24, 18.24

Sheets - ill x 99 -

Special 2.49 each

144 it 150 GREAT GEORGE 81'.

THE GREENDAI CO. LTD.

Men's Jackets, including gabardines,

ksliif" 3.24, 4.24 and 6.24

-lV!o?y:'F.la-toilets?-Vtrlordlilroy. Gagdiries. etc.- Sole 3.95

BoyI' Sport shirts-Values to 82.50-

Sale 1.24 and 1.64

llden's(lA)ii;sI-.P;ti;ValueHVt.om3l2.l)5. A-SALE: 5.24, 6.24, 7.24 Men's Shirts and Shorts--

44c

OIIARLOITETOWN. R E. 1.

money and bonds. Mr. C lining." Gnv-I. G. ehrtuf- uni tutttted longer than ny 0, IN llllt -101!!! the I wltneuea beard after th.

(.?C4g5-5

GREA WA RE st-V3

s V V53 W

,.

..w'

streak-free. Glasses twinklal

For Hands!

New Economy! ovarytime you wash dine.

nyionsfngrantlycleaa.

You Asked For This Modern Dishwasher- It's Here!

It had to happen . . . and you've broughtitabou-t!

Todayla modern living calls for a betterway, an easier way-

a more pleasant way to whisk you through your diahwaabing.

You want to wash dishes faster, easier and hygianioolly clean.

More than that you want prettier hands.

New lotion-mild Pink Liquid Vel was developed and brought about with vou in mind. Vaulll love iti

Improved Grease-Cutting Action!

New Pink Liquid Vel makes groans vanish in a twinkiing- even in hardest water. No soap scum-dhbwabor stays clear. Just soak and rims . . . dishes dry hygianically clean-grease-free.

Improved Lotion-Mild care

There never was anything like Pink liquid Val before. It contains no alkali. It works with such speed and emcioncy your hands actually spend lam time in water. Yes. lotion-Iniid Phk Liquid Vol helps keep your hands party-pretu

Just--priutieoipinknaquidvdnnim-t.ciiurtn.b..gi..u.n.' IilVc!.potA.uidpaiistwinkleantl&ina.Yousavenonq

UaeP.ink'LlquidVelforovarythingyoudipby1, Itspmknperfoctforline-rt-.hu-puuuatauuart-r.Iuau:.:t

Redeem your coupon worth 10t

.QV!.'.".Ill'0IQdPlIILlUlIIVlL .-