Foreign Policy Basically Unchanged During Year

By DAVE Mct.\'TOH ranadlan sPresii Staff Writer t)‘i"l‘AWA «CPI — The govern-

ment changed in 1957 but Can- ada's foreign policy didn't and. unless there are unforeseen de- velopment: in world affairs. lit- tle change is expected in 1958. This came out clearly near year’: end during a one~day e- ternal affairs debate in the Com-

mons.

in fact. it was difficult to dis- tinguish between comments on world affairs made by Sidney smith, new Progressive Conserv- ative external affairs minister. and his Liberal predecessor, Les- ter B. Pearson. - SURPRISE MOVE

Prime Minister Diefenhaker at first took on the external affairs portfolio himself. But. in a sur-

Iong-range missiles. iii iiiiice in June. Mr. Dieteti- WEST STARTLED baker ittcnded the Common- Mr. Diefenbaker iiaid the West ' wealth prime ministers’ confer- Owed RHISII I Vote of thanks for l ence in London and later was sue- the laiinchings because they had;cessful in arranging a Common- shaken the West out of its com- wealth trade meeting next year. Pl8¢¢‘n(‘)’- l-Earlier in the year. Mr. Mac- uo and M,-_ smut, like manyliillllﬂﬂ conferred in Bermuda other western leaders. called for “”h l°”“9T Dfmw mlnhllr Sl- increased co-ordination of NATO LOU”!!!-

military, political and economicixokyux CASE

p°“°l°5- They “FEM ‘"0"’ "‘l There is. asa rule. about one change of scientific lllf0T‘TTl8Ll0I‘I1n-‘ajor squabble 3 ye" heme“ am°“‘ "Le “ﬁler” "3“°"5~ Canada and the United States Mr. Diefenbaker gave strong This year a big issue arose out support to the "declaration of in» I of the death of Herbert Norman, terdependence" of the westernlCanadian ambassador to Egypt nations. made by President Ei- who committed suicide in Cairo senhoiier and British Prime Min- in April after the US Senate in- ister Macmillan. Mr. Macmillan ternal security subcommittee re- \'lS|l(‘d Ottawa. vived charges that he was a Com-

Only a day or two after tak- munist.

Mr. Pearson. than external af- fairs minister. said Canada would cut off the flow of security

mgol-m.uo,, to mg 1; 5. unit-“.meoting of Burton W.l. was held.Eimu. u,0k¢_ MIL Emurd 501. that two sympathy cards and one'Dorta H

the US. government gave assur- 3‘ "'9 110"" 0' Ml M¢l"lﬂ MIC‘ 1ieuu_

ancea iiie iiirormiiiion would not Gregor with the president. Mn. ll into the hands of committees Colriditn Rogers Pl‘"ldlhl-

over which the American admin- Meeting opened with the lasti-

istration had no trol.

The subcommittee based its.mPmb¢rI Imwered roll 0111 by

charge against Ml‘. .\iirnian on I false RCMP report. sent to the -U 5. federal bureau of investiga- .tion Oct. 17. I950. that Mr. Nor- man was a member of the Com- ‘munist party of Canada in I940. The RCMP told the FBI Dec. 1. I950. that its original report was based on information supplied through a secret agent by an "unidentified sub - source" that it was false.

How the original R(‘MP report fell into the hands of the sub- committee was not known.

in August.iour months after the Canadian protest. the US. government gave the assurances :sought by Canada for protection of security information. That ap- ‘peered to close the case offi-

The ‘”““"'~V m'“"3 Wm 5'’ tiered lMrs Charles Hyde and Mrs Ray po- i ‘ ' ' . ill 1”” " ‘:’“l’°""“°l.T”':"'BP°l"| Mrs. Dingwell Macl"adyen w|a‘(.'rosby will assist with lunch. ﬁgltnug ,n:.!*f?u':r':,, I-Md ,_.,.,,c.,m., con- W, on ,,,”,,,,,d by 9,, DI“-01 0 N 9 "I asked to see about l'Il\‘ln| theiﬂoll ciiii wiii be a favorite keep- when W W“ mm A mu 0””.

IUITON W1. ' Mn Coii-tap Rog-‘books. papr towels and a wash-the ices lervtngvera Mr: bin-

l e.-5-_ Lunch. 51;; zvieii-in Mgcorp. basin had been purchased ioi-.weil Macradyen. Mn. star

. ‘OI! Deccmber I it! monthly 3”. M” coma‘. Rog.” 51,-, school. Sick committee reported Clow anddthe Mtaaea Wilma and

y e.

also} Next meeting will be at the Mn. Stewart Miner.

[The Guardian Page 11 Tuesday. Dec. 31. 1957

report and the sick colnmlttﬂ I'D ma inainii; calla and ﬂu hanhd

.baby card had been sent that a box of cards had been or-vhome of

Ma .. Stewart collect in unison. Eigl-iYlAd"" I D" R°"°"'°d ' M” s<'h00l orilan WDBIFPG b9l0f0 "'9

sake with its history. Program Edward Collicuti entertained with mmgri

was ordered paid.

embers were asked to committee Mrs. Colin Macl"hail - seconded II. - humouroul Ffldlﬂl slnillnﬂ 0i make candy for school treat and and Mrs. Howard Murray. ll ‘“' m°V‘d ‘M exvhanizmx Chriatmll inns. 2'. , - I - _ be given each: the salvation Mmuul we” "Id ‘ad appmwithristnias carols brought th e to send it to the committee. The; An interesting and remunera Lu ‘id

at Treuuren "P0" was h“rd..meeting to a close. A daintysick and shut-ins are to be re-.tive feature of the evening waslA""~" ‘M T"

1 membered os usual

| - _‘ 81 00 be given the Unitarian Fund an auction sale with Mrs. Char l Th’ “ck Ind mum” to u "_ racmbered at Christmas and the school children and preschool

institute news was passed l”""l' ‘"5 ’°”'°d' round. Sick committee reported

’ I Mrs Dmgwell Marl-‘adycn andll“ Hyde capably acting as auc- . . - . ' tioneer.

purchasing fruit and visiting the MEADOW BONE‘ W‘ F’ F(‘_L"'_‘n’r:1l:e«‘(‘d'an“‘1°".°re°"'0 "I:

5*‘ ' 7"‘ ’“°""’"‘ "' ”““‘“” B‘""~mmmmded for the pleasing and BROOK!-‘IELD w. i. i”““”°“ 3°‘ ‘ "°" " "" “Md Money was voted for T B seals, W. 1. '31

celebrated their anniver-. . _ , .gracious manner in which lunch and Institute news subscription. sar.v meeting on the owning of “S gem‘, The reaulnr meenns of the

The secretary to send to the

g (0 h 1 h'1.1December 4th. at the home of ‘Brookileld W. I met It the home Red Cross rooms for material .(:rc;,:,gm,. rA1Tcb3(1,. ‘sun-9 Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Elmer Hyde. “'9 '3“? “B-‘ P"'“lY lfrlﬂﬂﬁd of Mrs. Sadie Wood on December] to sew and knit with Mrs Robert pud_ Meeting opened with singingl“l”‘ 3 ""'9lY d9”"”“’d °ll‘9i3rd. Roll call was answered byiAndrews and Mrs. Sadie Wood to

d “silent Night" and repeating the’ i" "19 <‘°“‘T°- flank“ bl’ lllmedla members and 1 visitor with anllook after the programme for the I Th‘? y°E “"5911 "°"d {wee Collect in unison. i:'*"1"l‘}l)l‘-'5 ‘The?! lelile: ﬁg‘? c¥‘li‘:;’.exchange of gifts Three members meeting. Collection 45 cents.

mm ”' V‘ ‘ "“ ‘ll ‘ ” lrl ee embers an.wered . 0 9 Seimml "V ;paid their fees for the ming Next meeting to be held at the Ln“ D""°“ '°" l““d"'“ '"d.Roll call“ wliltlb articles Tor an 333”‘3l 1 “‘°“’Y °l°'hv ‘years, and three members paid home of Mrs. Robert Andrews ""3 F°¢¢lV°d "'0'" l“‘“”“°iauction sale. Two new membersl ‘Seated at the table were Mrslsl 00 each towards the auction Roll call to be answered by‘ a Zine-mbers. TT'9ClSl(l)f’?f' repo:'tedNor-Uom9d_ Ji;,,.:;d“Hyd(¢‘-, (l’lt)n0;fl'_\L p,-esiaiientﬁile that was he-lg a‘t!the govem-l.\lewed\ earhs Eestglulléln. Meeting CFIHB mm‘! - I FBDSU 5- - (‘W The president gave a brief re-‘an yrs inr on ac can. . rs. r meeting an . rs reston‘ciis wit t e or 's prayer. fnmmlllecs. SICK. Mrs Melwnlport on the leadership course held.H_vde cut the cake in the usuallsentner paid in S5 for the 8l.llO<lf‘l('ll('I0ll.\ lunch was served by

‘at Parkdale. Mrs. MacLean poured robe she sold -the hostess and lunch committee

lciallv

.\iacGregor. Mrs. Elmer Cooke. =ias on School. Mrs. Harold Howard. En-l School committee reported that.tea while Mrs Elmer liyde cut The school committee gave their in charge

prise move in September, he cal- led into the cabinet Mr. Smith. president of the University of To. ronto.

It took some getting used to the, fact that Mr. Pearson was not in; charge of Canadian foreign policy any longer. especially when Mr.. Pearson kept making major speeches on external affairs across Canada and in the United States and took up the writing of a weekly newspaper column. on

d M. ‘OI W 1957i Nobel peace prlaa. ‘

Mr. Smith conceadad pnblcly that Mr. Pearson's reputation didn't make his job any easier but he pitched in strenuously and

United Nationa Canada kept up its efforts to keep dis- armament negotiatlons alive.

The Conservatives alao contin- ued strong Canadian support for the North Atlantic Treaty Organ- * ization. the UN Emergency Force in E gypt and the Colombo Plan's program of economic aid for free Aaia

overshadowing all other fac- tors in Canadian foreign poliay during the year was the Russian launchlnt of earth satelitea and

PIINCITOWN ROAD

The annual meeting of the Princetown Road W.M.S. was held on Wednesday evening. De cember 4 at the home of Mrs. Austin Sentner.

Mrs. John MacDonald led the worship service taken from Missionary Monthly. The follow- ing readinga were then given. "Emmanual." read by Mrs. .'nhn MacDonald "Child wanted to give birthday gift to Jesus". read by Mrs lvan Sentner. "A Christmas Prayer" by Everett Clow. "Prea- ‘ ' . Emmet-. “The real spirit of‘ t‘hriiitmas", by Mrs. John Mac- Donald.

llvmn ‘'In Christ there is no East or West" closed the wor- ship service.

The study book was under the ¢l:i-ection of Mrs. Dale Proud. aa- Sl\l(‘fT by Mrs. Lester Johnston and Mrs. John MacDonald.

in the absence of the presi- dent and vice president. Mrs Fimmerson Kent was appointed to take the chair for the busi- ness part. which was opened by 13 answering roll call.

Minutes of last meeting were then read and approved. It was decided to have the Min Box opening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jolinstone on Friday evening. Mrs. Russel Proud re- ported sending $6.00 for clothing.

Ono thank you card was re" eeived from Mrs. Senfner and family. There were is home

and Mrs. Ernest Dollar reported presenting Mrs. Eva Sentner with life membership certificate and pin.

It was decided to give shut-ins dtocolatca or orange: for treat at Christmas. Mn. Frank Crabbe to purchase same. Friendship committee reported $3.25 on hand 17 sympathy cards hnd 1 ‘gt. well cards.

. . Omar Neill, as devotional leader. Roll call to: l“ -‘“»‘“'9|‘0d by verse of scrip-| tura starting at Luke lst chap-l ter. Lunch committee. Mra.l ‘Frank Crabbe. Mrs. Ernest Dol- ar. Mrs. Everett Clow and Mrs. Preston Sentncr. Collection a- mounted to $1.20 Minutes of in: annual meeting were read.

Tl‘? '°ll0_Wmiz slate of officers

Mrs. Lester Johnston. Vice President Mrg John MacDonald. Secretali-y, M;-Q Preston Senlngr Treasurer. Ml'|_

Pmwt “‘l“°l'. M a 0mm’ ‘Weill i 39"“ Her. Mrs Preston seal 3 I‘ Meeting cl 5,

Presley Granted Callup o.|.,..

DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU!

LET'S MAKE THIS NEW YEAR ACCIDENT FREE!

Happy New Year To All--- But---Think Before You Drin

A SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE MAYOR:

As Mayor of Cl‘lafl0‘l"l'Ol’OWl'l if is my privilege - - - and my duty - - - to bring fhis safety message to the people of this. and nearby communities.

We all realize that come New Year's mos’! people fend to celebrate - - - to travel much furiher. and much offenar. fhan at any other fimes of the year - - - and. by so doing. fhus craafa a stream of traffic far greater than at most other periods.

May l urge you. one and all. to be exfra careful this New Year's - - - both for your own sake and that of your own family - - - and for the salts of those other people who are travelling to homes of friends and families. Your safety is important - - - so also is the safety of every other citizen.

Let us do all in our power to ensure that traffic mishaps do not mar this festive season - - - let us do all possible to allow every citizen to be still halo and hearty come the New Year - - - so that we may all go forward together into I958 - - - full conscious of our responsibilities and fha rights of every individual:

I MAYOR J. D. STEWART.

A Word of Advice From The CHARLOTTETOWN JUNIOR BOARD OF TRADE:

USE TIRE CHAINS A.\’D GOOD TIRES. Don't rely on worn-smooth tires. Use tire chains on snow and ice. They cut stopping distances about half. give up to seven times more starting and climbing ability. But even with the hclp of chains, slower than normal speeds are it "must" on snow and ice.

Pl'f\lP YOUR BRAKES to slow down and stop. Jam ming them on can lock the \\'llP(’lS and ll1l’()\\' yo min a dangcroiis skid. A Hill? skidding can Carr you a long way.

ACCEPT YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to do all in your power to drive without accident. Don't blame the weatherman for an accident. Be prepared to meet the situation.

traction

GET‘ THE “FEEL" OF‘ THE ROAD. Tl‘_\' brakes occas-

ionally while driving slo\\'l_\' and a\ta_v from traffic. and Plt'l_lllSl conditions. Re-

Find out just how slippery the road is your speed to road and weather member, you can't stop on an I(‘_\' dime.

l~‘0l.l.0\\' AT A SAFE l)lST.«\I\'L‘E. Kcop well back 0

KEEP THE \\'II\'DSilIEl.D (‘I.i~2AR of W, \.phi(,,9 “Md _

and frost. Be sure headlights. blades and defrosters are

. '. ic . ii - mo“ ‘‘ l E . give _\oiii‘scli room to stop

iakcs 3 to 1 ice as on di

“md‘<h"‘ld “llwr Rcmcmhoi‘. \\llll(llll iii'r~ t‘liFilll'<. it

times as fat‘ to stop, on Si‘l()\\‘ anti concrete.

in top condition. You

have to see danger to avoid it.

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1C8Qneen8t.

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Charlottetown

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WILLARD MocDONALD Ltd.

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