::"t-W ' " T '

SASKATOON FAl(lR”

Irv: iinrin s twirl e s, like Okaii- Sziskaioon offer this picture. which

Liiiis OL'upo:o. are seldom stantizitcil by pliiitiiizraphic proot. least "till the Thincs are different in this case. again" Corporal

aub- they feel should hold doubters at

ice-worm nests Don Ashley of

lit'.'tl:' personnel serving at Station Stewart. B.C. turned fakir as the

lay Down Coats For The Queen

1a....

. ---.....

worm turned up on the station re- cently. The spelling of his part time profession. by the way. is optional.

(National Defence Photo)

were not allowed near the land- ing steps. the students from the University of Coimbra did he next best thing-they laid them to

LISBON IRcntersl - One hun- a road outside the Queluz Palace.

dred Portuguese university stu- dents cltcercd themselves hoarse limousine bearing Queen I-Jlwabeth drove over their black em-ts here 'l'uesday.

In an attempt to emulate the Sir Walter Raleigh who

as?!

gallant

where the Queen is staying and where they knew she would pass

ALBANY VILLAGE The following is the report for

laid his cloak before the first. Albany School for January.

Queen Elizabeth. the student orig-

Grade X. 1. Donald Maccormac.

lnally wanted to lay their coats on 2. John Noonan. 3. Arde Murray-

the landing steps of black horse square where the Queen stepped

Grade IX. 1. Allison Green. Grade VIII. 1. Eleanor Voonan. 2.

ashore Monday to be welcomed by Aileen Muttart, 3. Marlene Mut-

President Lopes.

tart. But since unauthorized persona Grade VII. 1. Douglas Noonan.

2. Leslie Walsh. Grade VI. 1. Sandra Green and Marilyn Noonan. 2. Billy Bassett. 3. Sybil Noonan. Principal Mrs. Layton Green.

Grade V. I. Dorothy MacLeod and Alan MacCormac. 2. Margar- et Warren. 3. Paula Green.

Grade IV. 1. Nora Noonan. 2. Jean Bassett. 1. Rowena Sherry.

Grade ill. 1. Joanne Green. 2. Beverley Sherry.. 3. Ronald Nich- olson.

Grade II. I. Jean Waddell. 2. Barry Bassett. 3. Wendall Bassett.

Grade I. 1. Ferne Noonan. 2. Linda Walsh. 3. Judy Warren.

Assistant Elaine Noonan.

raise

one - per grant (it-liici'ies nancc this assistaiiee. uere )ut-fa form or crop ins",-am-c. M.-V lined Tuesday in the (Ttiiiiittons. l

. ,Will Increase Payments To l,...i..i.frciiries During Crop Failure

OTTAW-t 'CPi g Proposals toitold that if the Liberals were i:c-lspemean Fem”! pmducuon "I for prairie crupituriicd to power at the net elec- failurcs. without an increase in the tion hail insurance would be paid - cent ieiy on farinei's'l all around.

pa) nients which helps fl-E

Aizricultnre Minister

limit-ter. he said ”thats not far

from it" ulicii CCF farm spokes-1 mail llan-n Argue asked whether they would be 54. ii. and S2 attl. at-re

instead of 52.50 and S150 aiil acre in the present time. .Spol.t-snicn for all opposition: parties supported the proposals, but some charges of "political in-l terfercnce” were made during that debate.

l"re(l S Zaplitny t(i('F - l)a'l phini suiil farmers in his Matil- toba constituency are complaining that "Lib e r at candidates" go around trying to persuade farm- ears "that they are in a position to

i i .

stressing that the PFAA is not

I . lflardiner said that payments since! t-aritiuuhiiu act was passed in 1939 up mi declined. pending iormal iiitruduc-:1.-.,q July 31 (mailed ;133.57a,o.n,i tion of a bill to amend the Prairit.-g 'ri.is was 333,535,475 more than me I"arin Assistxsnce Act. to say what: 594,390,555 paid in levies. The .-tit ' the next rates of payiiient will but

fcrence was made tip from the ffdcfill treasury.

lllr Gardiner said the piouoscd amendments viould add another category to the levels of crop fail- ure. but the top limit of an eight- bushel yield to the acre would remain unchanged.

The PFAA system was institu- ted alter years of drought on me

1931 and the time the act came into force in 1939. the federal gov- ernment had assisted drouizltt-hit farmers and other prairie resi- dents in the amount of 8186.000.-

interfere politically in ex h

for political support."

lie said Mr. Gardiner should make a statement on the matter. Mr. Gardiner interjecled that since the act came into force in I939 he had never heard of a dozen! farmers who claimed they were paid or not paid because of poll tics.

COULD EXPECT VOTES

lie said he knows some persons "go around and say these things But the fact was that a Liberal administration had brought in the act and perhaps Liberals could ex pcct some votes as a result. Victor Qiieich tSCwAcadia) said some Liberals from Mr. Zaplitn.v's constituency must have gone into his Alberta riding. He had heard that voters in Acadia were being

ELMSDALE

Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Dunn arrived on Saturday night after enjoying a lengthy holiday in Low- ell. and other Massachusetts cities.

Miss lilargaret Brennan left on Wednesday by plane to Boston, MasS.. after a three weeks holi- day spent with her mother. Mrs. William Brennan and other mem- bers of her family.

Mr. and Airs. Lorne Learn and family. spent several days recent- ly with .Vlrs. William Brennan. George. Evelyn. and Margaret

Miss Lillian Maclnnis. student of P.W.(.'., was a guest at the home of her parents over the week- end.

His many friends will be pleas- ed to learn that Mr Edmiinil Kel- ly, has left the Western Hospital. where he had been treated for blood poisoning in his hand.

The sympathy of many friends is extended to the bereaved fam- ily of the late Mr, James Gallant of Piusrille.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. O'Brien and Mr. Ivan O'Brien, were meant vi- sitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Bedeque Rink Held A Costume Carnival

The carnival at Bedcque Rink presented a very colorful scene on Friday evening. Feb. 15th, with over one hundred and forty lovely costumes on the ice. The judges had a difficult task to select the winning costumes as there were such a large number of excellent rigs many of them being prize winners from other rinks; howev- er it was much easier to decide on the most graceful skaters as very few skated to the music. The judges were: Mrs. Ivan Dawson. Mrs. Ernest Johnson. Mrs. Ralph Mctlarville and Mrs. Elmer Waugh

Owing to the stormy night the attendance of spectators uas much smaller than what usualy at- tend. By the time the judging was over and prizes were presented the storm was raging and roads badly blocked. and althought two snow plows came to their rescue most of those that started to follow the plows soon get stalled and return- ed to the rink for shelter and over 90 had to stay in the rink all night and were unable to get away until the following afternoon.

The prize winners were as fol- lows: Most outstanding Gentls cos- tume: John Doull. The Man in the Moon. Most Outstanding Ladies Costume. Valerie Woodside. Val- entine. Ladiea Class: lst. Mrs. Maurice Howatt. More Teachers Wanted; 2nd. Mrs. Sydney Daw- son. 1957 Calendar; 3rd. Mrs. Perne MacLeod. Birthday Cake. 4th. Mrs. Marshall, Thomas. Mrs. Valentine; Gents Class: lst. Clay- tbn Stevenson. Lord Pluslibottom. 2nd. Robert Vickerson. Sir Walter Raleigh; 3rd, Lorne Inman. Drac- german: dth. Eldon Gaudet. Girl from Laramie; Most Original Cos- tume. lst. Charlene Wright. Pick the Stars. 2nd, Ruth Warren, Christmas Tree; 3rd. Garth Har- per. Draegerman. 4th, Marlene Kitson. Shipped by Truck; Clowns.

Alton O'Brien. Alberton.

Y, lst. Teddy MacFadyen. 2nd Wayne

by Leonid l prod uced

Elle I6 The Guardian Th rsilziy. Feb. III. 1257 lfilm Fgsfivaf Is Planned

STRATFURD. Ont. tCPt - A tviu-week film festival, directed Kipnis. who recently the Stratford Shake-

Ocdipus Rex. will be a feature -if the 1957 Shakespearean summer iseasun here, festival officials an .nounced Tuesday.

. The film festival. to be held ifroin July 8-20. will include films from different countries, selected on conditions that they have never been shown in Canada.

Entries are expected rom Rus- psia. Japan. Mexico. Yugoslavia. czeclioslovakia, Poland. France, 'Italy. Germany. Denmark and the United Kingdom. They will in elude feature. documentary. cul- tural. art. experiuiental and car toon productions.

; BEDEQUE

i Dr. Frank MacFarlane. left re-

l)Faifi9S- 1" ill? P9'l0d belwffenl; cently for Florida where he will

iremaln for some time.

Rev. G. A. Cowper-Smith and Mr. Walter Bowness. who have becn.undergoing treatment in the Prince County Hospital, have re-

much improved in health.

Relatives and friends from Bede- que. Lower Bedeque and Chelton, attended the funeral of the late Miss Amelia Haslam at Spring- field. on Tuesday, February 12th.

The Bedeque Women's "Half Century" Club met at the home of Mrs. Ernest Johnson, on Mon- day evening. Feb. 11th.

Relatives and friends of Mrs. Scott Macliiurdo and Mrs. Char- les Wright. are pleased to know that they are improVed in health after receiving treatment in Hall- fax. Mr. McMurdo spent a few days in Halifax. returning on Thursday l4th', accompanied by his wife Mrs. Wright will be re- maining a few days longer. B.Q.

Thomas: ilrd. Leonard Johnson. Girls to to is lst) Jill Thomas, Miss P.E.I. 2nd. Charlene Thom- as. Pick the Stars.g3rd. Marlene Kitson. Shipped by Truck. 4th Ruth Warren, Christmas Tree. Boys 10 to to: Lowell Thomas. Spanish Caveler 2nd. Wilton Gar- diner. Carrot. 8rd. Robert Johnson. Indian Chief. 4th. Boyce Steven- son. Major Hoople. Girls under 10 years: lst. Gloria Thomas., Gar- den Girl; 2nd, Judy Dawson. Miss Valentine: 3rd. Annie Marie Daw- son. Cupie Doll: 4th Sylvia Steven- son. Bo Peep; Boys under 10 yrs: Jack Thomas. Magician. 2nd. Ian Drummond. Easter Bunny; 3rd.. John Bowneaa. Indian Boy; 4th Morley Wright. Robin Hood. Adult Pairs: lat. Miss Ione Wright and Mrs. Keith Thomas. Alcohol Anon- ymous and The Last Weekend. 2nd. Mrs. Lorne Inman and Mrs. Del- bert Carr. Beauty and the Beast; 3rd. Weston Carmody and Miss Alberta Dawson. Dancing Stan. Junior Pairs. lst. June Leard and Marjorie Trowsdale; Star Princes- ses: 2nd. Cami Moore and Rober- ta Sherran. Flower Girls. 3rd. Dor- een Baker and Adele Maccanll. Irish Twins. 4th. Jo Anne MaeFad- yen and Billy Maclfadyen. Bride and Groom. Most Graceful Skat- ers: lst. John Doull. 2nd. lone Wright.

turned to their respective homes T 50

OTTAWA tCPl - Federal gov- ernment loans totalling about I50.- ouo.ooo for construction of the western leg of the trans-Canada natural gas pipeline will be fully repaid with interest by the end of this month. Trade Minister Howe said Tuesday.

Deadline for repayment of the Ioaiis to Trans-Canada Pipe Lines Ltd. is April 2.fTbe loans have been made at intervals since last summer.

Mr. Howe made the announce- ment in the Commons while repivv ing to opposition questions about reports that top management (it- ficials of the company will make huge profits-non-taable capital gains-out of eerclsed options to buy large quantities of common shares.

Mr. Howe told Colin Cameron f.CCF-Nanaimoi there was noth- ing "underhanded” about the op- tions. disclosed in the company's prospectus issued about the time that packages of fivt common shares and one debenture of 3100 were offered for public sale for

EXERCISED OPTION

President Nathan E. Tanner of Trans-Canada eerclsed an option to buy 55.000 common shares at 38, Later the stock went on the market at a nominal value of -10 I! share.

C. S. Coatcs, vice-president and general manager of thecompany. was given an option on 50,000 com-

Brawl Was Over Quality Of Art

MIAMI. Fla. tAPl - Joscplt Dubronyi. the Cuban sculptor who makes dough from nude statues Monday made a nude statue of Ava Gardner from dough.

The 32-year-old artist. sliowing no marks from a reported brawl with Anita Ekberg's husband. ob- liglgly pressed out a limp rep- resentation of Miss Gardner for photographers from a platter of cake dough.

”Not stiff enough." he mur- mured. as the dough sagged out of shape. "No base in it."

Dubronyi and Anthony Steel British-born husband of Miss Ek- berg, allegedly had a fight Thurs- day night at a charity ball in Palm Beach.

”Steel criticized the nutdt statue of Miss Ekberg that I had made. Dubronyi said. "He thought it was a bad piece of art work and asked me not to exhibit it.

"I had gone for a ball, not a

He tried twice to hit me-he didn't succeed-and kicked me on the leg."

of Hungary, fashioned the 37-inch atatue of Miss Ekberg from old

in about two weeks.

Pipeline Repayments Are Ahead Of Requirements

brawl. and I walked him outside. ""93 They 11"” bee" p'0ml3ed

The naturalized Cuban. a native p051-no” gmsgs

mun shares at the same price of

Mr. Bowe aald arrangement: am. undlng the options were strictly a nutter of internal man- agement arranged by a private company. It was customary for private companies to offer their top management a stake in the enterprise.

J. Waldo Monteith (PC-Perth) Iuggested the eistence of the stock options should have been made known to Parliament last session when it considered a bill for financial help to Trans-Canada.

Mr. Howe replied that he un- derstand: the offer of the stock

Drug Addicts Need Church Aicl

HAMILTON (CPD -- A one-5 Q experiment in helping to reli- tau drug addicta may have f:- because religion bad no par 11. Mgxiatrlte Boomer W. it has laid Monday.

Failure of Narcotics Anonyni....- founded here last year lndi--- - another approach must be III' 3 the magistrate told the Hamilton Council of Churches.

Magistrate Hopkins said purllci pation by churches in the rehabili- tation effort appeared a necessity.

He proposed a new scheme whereby addicts would get ”fam ily doctor" care by a designated physebiatrist during their with- drawal period and the subsequent and most difficult period of social

option was made ”quite recently."

adjustment.

By J. M. ROBERTS Associated Press News Analyst Russia is applying economic sanctions as a warning to Poland not to get too far out of line.

This is dne of the factors in- volved in the negotiations to be undertaken in W " by the Polish trade commission which left Warsaw Monday.

Coupled with developments in the new Polish parliament this is expected to throw new light on the American decision to try I cautious economic aid program for Poland.

The Washington administration has decided that Poland. under the Gomulka government. has emerged sufficiently from direct Russian control to merit some help.

SINGLE COMMUNIST

The decision was made as a calculated risk. in the knowledge that it would relive Russia from some of the central European cla- mor for better treatment. but also in the hope that it would encour- age the movement toward free- dam.

The Poles have indicated their desire to conduct the negotiationa on a business. nonpolitical basis by making up their commission of economic experts with only one Communist.

as the Parliament at home is get-

trade negotiations are complete.

forms in Poland.

about 20 per cent non-Communist members. including a dozen Cath.

the right to speak freely. to crit- icize. and to have their views pub- llshed.

series of 10 nudes.

Russia Uses Sanctions To Make Poland Toe The Mark

eeutor Walter M. Martin said Wed-

The commission will arrive Just &t3?2,.bf.,2.:f,f . . l ting down to business. Before the f.f,'.t,'i,c'D,f3:,'j ,l:rb.nc'k Etmtxg

there will be at least some lndtca- Judge Rob," pony", I." ml tion of the extent of political re- .uu.:-1 1t:cD.,::;du!l:1u.d to .p.”.,. 1,, co or in May. lD56. The new Parliament contains on, or an bonmmgn V" Mcpon. ald'a sister.

in a house in suburban Weston. less than a year from seizure of the ball.

now "have the right to make the application for relief of forfeit- Already some of them have ex- "'9 " gold coins. He also made a sim- plained in the newly revived Cath- tier one of Jayne Mansfleldnsncl olic publication. will complete one of Ava Gardner Weekly. Why they were willing to participate in the Communist-com The sculptor said he plans a trolled Pll'”3m9M- Al 038 D"! it.

Unlvgrgify a penalty because of McDonald's failure to appear for trial, he said. This could vary from to per cent to to per cent - "it's a matter

have started to take into consid- eration the will of the nation."

Polish refugees realize that the freedom forcea still are in for a hard fight.

Russia has begunto clamp on sanctions now that Poland has largely broken away from trade

ant whic blatant colonlalist exploitation.

Unless she can find outlets in other countries, contracts 'broken by Moscow will put many Polish workers out of lob: at a time when the whole economy of the country is already disrupted by former Russian practices. It is Russia's way of reminding of her continuing power. At the same time the govern ment must walk softlv 2:. nee: Russia from turning ntatory bat-i as she did in Hungary. Polant does not yet know, for instance whether she can safely negotlatt for outside sale of uncotnpletee ships for which Russia has can celled contracts.

Dope Suspect ls Arrested TORONTO (CPI .. Special pros

nesday the persona who put up Their money was eatrated bv McDonald was arrested Feb. I

Mr. Martin said the bondameii

A. Judge may decide to impose

"the ruling (Communist) airclea of discretion for the Mac."

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