PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Lavera

..'GEOBGETOW'N PASTORAL

l CHARGE.-United Church of Can- ada. Services for February 21st. ll

, A. m. Sturgeon; 2.30 p. in. Mill- town Crou; 7 p. in. Georgetown. Rev. W, A. Paterson. Minister.

l .-3ST. PETERS BAY Pastoral

I Charge. The United Church of

' Canada. Services for Sunday, Feb- ruary 21st: 1100 a.m. at Green- wich; 3.00 pm. at Marie; 7:30 pm. at St. Peter's. Rev. Russell A. MacLeod, Minister.

...'MONTAlil'E lin.lcrl Rfllllhi. Postorate. Rel. llnuliiiirl (5. Hill, pastor. ll) a.m. Montague Sunday School; ll a.m. Montague service. 2 p.m. Murray Harbour Sunday School. 3 p.m. Murray Harbour service. T..'i0 pm. .VIuira,v River s-'-ivice. The Murray liner liio will sing at this servire. 'rHl) film strips will he shown at His close of the service. All prayer meetings as usual.

...!CHI.'!l(IH OF (IHRIST. Slin- da), Feb. Bl. lSl.'i-l. Montague ll) am Bible School for all ages in- cluding adults. ll a.m. Lord's Sup- per and prcaching scrmon, ”Sr::- nnd John". Blurray River ll a.m. Bible School and Lord's Supper. Murray Harbour, 8 p.m. Bible School and l.ord's Supper. Coni- lurcrl evanizriialic service at the Montaiziie Church of Christ at 8 pm. Bible prenchmg and gospel singing. Everyone welcome. Ken- neth T. Norris. evangelist.

..'RECElVF.S (TAP - Miss Vera Elizabeth Dewar. Brudeiicll, only daughter of Hazel and Beecher Dewar, was one of the thirteen girls receiving their caps at the candlelight ceremony held at. the Cundall Home on Thursday. Feb. 2. Miss Dewar taught school in Martini-ale and Brudcncll previous to going in to training at the Prince Edward Island Hospital. Also receiving her cap at the same ceremony was Miss Edith Jean Aitlrcn, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aitke-ii of Loner Mont- ague.

Bank of Canada

Continued from page I

CMIHC steps out?

"If the banks find mortgage lending desirable," said Mr. Tow- ers. "putting up .Sl00,000,000 a year is not. by any means a large figure for the banks. especially since baiik loans have been increasing by S.500,000.000 cl S600,000.000 an-. nually.”

Suggests Fund

Solon Low. Social Cicdit leader. suggested the central bank should set up a revolving fund to provide housing funds to municipalities at low interest rates.

Mr. Towers suggested members are mixing up cheap money with the creation of new money, It would be better if the funds came from the government, which would bor- row them. than the Bank of Can- ada, It would be ”unwise” for the central bank to create money for housing alone without taking into consideration the needs of the entire economy.

Mr. Towers also said:

1. Entry of chartered banks into the mortgage lending field will not reduce money available for lend- in! to business and industry.

Invest ”lllodestly"

2. Banks likely will invest "mod- estly" in mortgages. perhaps less than 25,per cent of their deposits.

3. It was unlikely that the new mortgage-lending scheme will at- tract much money from the Unit- ed States.

A 4. Intcrcst rates generally have .tended to decline in the last few ' months. Mortgage rain also may

decline.

5, As Canada's credit bill in- creased. Canada's economy be- comes more "vulnerable." Their

high standards of living and high demand made both the U. S. vulnerable economically.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The Post Office; in Souriaz The Snack Bar.

....'.VlAlL your dry cleaning to- day to Deluxe Cleaners. Montague.

.-.'VALLEl'l'.lELD - O IW IL L

Head congregation. Services for Sunday. Feb. 21. Valloyfieid. 11 am.; Kilmulr, 3 p.m.: Orwell

Head, 7.30 p.m. A. C. Fraser, Min- lSl9!'.

'CHllI'tClI NOTICE. The Pres- byterian Church in Canada. Ser- vices for Sunday. February 21. are as follows: Montague Sunday School 10 a.m. The evening ser- vice in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Montague, will be con- ducted by the Young People's So-, c.ety. interim-moderator, Rev. Carl Currie.

...')l0NTAGl7l5 Pasioial Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. J. M. Fraser. m nister. Sun- day, Feb. 21. Montague: l0 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m. Morning service. "The 'Tenlh Command- ment". Junior Sunday School. 1.30 pm. Mission Band meeting. 7:30 p.m. evening service. Lower Mon- tague: 3 pm. Church service and Sunday School.

'G-EORGETOWN SCOUTS MEETING - The weekly meeting of the lat Georgetown Scout Troop was held on Thursday night. Instructions were given bv the Scoutmaater on Tenderfoot Tests including Scout Law,the Flat: and its makeup. How to dress A simple wound etc. Aperiod ofl.)ON- imz was indulged in which will really enjoied by the boys. A lengthy discussion on camping took place next and the Scout- master was kept busy answering the many questions asked. Scout Christopher Hartman was no- iiointed Patrol Leader of the Owl Patrol.

Third Marltlma

lfuntinued from page I

Maritime intercollegiate competition, St. Dunstan's has won nineteen victories. In addi- tion, the local debaters have won three Maritlme- Championships. Tuo F.-stern Canadian titles. and one Nilionul Championship. Their greatest success came on Maren 8. 1152 when Allah MacDonald and Walter Reid defeated teams from Montreal University and st. Patrick's College in Ottawa by majority decisions. and were pro- claimed Canadian Champions.

All three of this year's victories in Maritime competition were won by unanimous decisions. on November 24. Richard Wedge and Chnrles Roche defeated the King's College team from Halifax. de- bating the resolution, "That Can- ada should join the United States to form one united country." On February 9., Miss Mary Farmer and John Walsh successfully up- held the resolution. "Phat in- creased immigration would be beneficial to Canada" against the st. Thomas College, Chatham. team, On the following evening. February 10. in Halifax. Allan MacDonald won his seventh con- secutive debating victory when he joined Ian Gillies to defeat the Dalhousie debator.-i on the resolu-

regular

tion, "That. Communistic activi-

ties be made a criminal offense in

Canada."

Cougurs' Goalie

Called To Buffalo BUIFTAID, N. Y.. (AP)-Goalie

Ralph (Ed) Almas of Victoria

Cougars of the Western Hockey League has been called up to But- falo Blaona of the Ameri Lea- gue, Bison: officials nl Thurs-

day.

Alma: will Join the Bison: in Pittsburgh Saturday. He will re- plaoe Jacques Plentc, star Bison goalie called up to Montreal Cam- diens to fill in for the injured

Canada smdGerry McNeil.

Prisoners-of-War . . . secret weapon, (laughter)

shines).

News mo CHIEII

Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9

PRINCE EDWARD - to-on - so.

The screen's salute to those boisterous. rois-terous, who fought back with their

. . . battling barbed wire

with barbed wit, and machine guns with (monkey-

WILLIAM HOLDEN DON TAYLOR OTTO PREMINGER

MIDNTGHTIHST-low .. TONIGHT 11:30

-- FIGHTING! LOOTING! LOVING! - f'cALAMirv JANE AND sau sass"

I APITOL

NOW SHOWING

"CHAMP FOR A DAY"

Alex Nicol - Audrey Tottcr

N

: entrain rm). Chapter 3 D oinmn saoars

ON on anon ; -"llwli-cam ananiuiz cavawanlr ': j nuwntav snows ozooi.

9:30 '

THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN '

Montague Camera Club Meeting

..”1'he regular meeting of the Montague Camera Club was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Vic Pepler with the president, Gilbert Clements. preaidmg. The minutes of the last. meeting were read and approved. Miss Vera Beck was asked to take charge ol the movie film program to be shown at a future meeting. A pro- gram of instructive slides in photography. etc., was arranged for the future. A vote of thanks was accorded M.r. Arnold Wight- man for his work in printing the meeting notices and the programs. After the business meeting mem- bers spent the evening preparing and titling the salon pictures for Oharlottetoun, of which a coni- mendable number have been receiv- ed. Lunch was then served by the hostess and lunch committee. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jean MacDonald. the lunch committee to be Miss Char- lotte Gordon and Mr. Arnold Wightman.

Montague Curling Club Schedule

Montague ciirhiig schedule for Friday:

7 P.M.:

East Ice: Ladies.

West Ice: H. W. MacDonald. J. Lowery, R. Haniilioii. G. Wright vs. H Moar, G. Coffin, T. Beck. R. Murray.

9 l'.M.: East Ice: I.;idirs. West Ice: Dr. P. Maclfityre, D.

Mocvowaii, E. Robertson. L. Siclries vs. A. E. Sullivan, T. Clair, R. Reid, D. Cornish.

North Atlantic

Continued from page 1

Saanich, he said that unlike the North Pacific fisheries convention. the agreement on Atlantic fisher- ies had already been ratified by the Commons.

Col. S. R. Balcom. Liberal, Hall- fax, voiced satisfaction that Hali- fax had been chosen as a site for the commission on Atlantic fish- cries and pointed out its advant- ages. He expressed the. hope that the obiectivrs of the commlsion in the field of fish conservation would be fully realized.

Seriously Diminished

Mr. Mac-Lean quoted from I number of technical and historic works in his contention that fish and other marine life in the northwest Atlantic had been aeri- ously diminished in the put three centuries. some species of fish and marine life had even become ex- tinct owing to exploitation. he said.

Among marine animals virtually extermlnated by excessive hunting, he said. were whales in the Gulf of st. Iawrierice and sea-oows. He recalled that in Mr. MaoNaught's constituency of Prince, there is

a place called Sea Cow Point

where these animals used to be hunted. There are none there to- day. he noted.

Mr. Macfiean expressed the hope that with Atlantic countries work- ing together with the aid of fish- ing experts and scientists, the North Atlantic areas can be brought back to greater produc- tlon.

Mr. MacNaught told the House that one of the suggestions of the convention was standardization of the mesh of nets used in the fish- ing of haddock, a species serious- ly depleted.

It is proposed to fix the elite of

the trawl nets at a minimum of four and a half inches.

The bill was reported after be- ing discussed in committee.

if-l'y.dT counl;

Continued from page I

day...'I'he"islaVrid-lie.1 due ..,..u.Ti the Australian mainland: smith-

east tip and is the smallest of the country's six states.

The Queen and Duke return to

the mainland next Wednesday with n visit to Melbourne. where hug: crovids are already gathering. Before ending their five-day via- ll to Canberra. the Queen and her husband planted Ucalyplus trees in the grounds of government House

near two others plantr-d 2'7 veurs

rgo by her late father, King George VI and her mother.

An estimated lined the route from the Sydn-y airport to a naval shore base in- spected by the Queen after her ur- rivnl here. The royal couple alsa revir-wed 48.000 schoolchildren inn

local park. sitting on the folded

top of their open car to give, the youngsters a better view of them.

Rangers lleliim Two Players To Saskaloong

NEW YORK. (AP) - Vic Howe. and Aggie Kukulowlcz have been returned by New York Rangers of the National Hockey League to the club's Saskatoon farm team.

The two tpnym were brought up early this week for 1 trial. and took part in the R.nrgerg' pm. with the Barton Bruins Wednes- day night i

A. N

BMW

PEANUT BUTTER

persons

..tln the dylrc seconds of the overtime period at Montague last night Loo scored a three-way goal to bring the Georgetown Eagles blot in the running for the South- ern King's hockey trophy as the lulu won 3-2 over the Montague Bhmohuvks and tie the series at 4-51.

The final game will be played as the conclusion of the Intermediate 3 series which begins Monday night with tho Eagles playing hosts to the Bhmohawta at George- town. The winner will play off with Sourls. The scrim is a two- game total goals to count.

Last night's game was a crucial one for the Eagles. and they put on I. spectacular do-or-die effor: to ,tie the series. Playing on ice on which it was Jmpossible to carry the puck, both teams fought savagely to get the win. The goalies were called on for almost super- human effort. as they became the target of attack with long shots. The small some serves to indicate how well they met the challenge and guarded their cages.

Macltae banged in the first score of the game on A neat pass from L. shepherd. and five minutes iat- er stull tied the score from Stev- ens. I... shepherd put Montague one out in front before the period ended, but in the second session Power tied the score at the half way mark. Playing fast rugged hockey lihroughout. the boys were tiring. and the third period wont scoreless. It looked as if it. would be repeated in the ten-minute overtime, but at the 9:d2 mark

Lee clinched the game with a smart goal from a pass from Power and MacNeill.

Linc-ups:

Georgetown: Goal, Sullivan; de- fence. MacPhee, Johnston, Mac- Lcan; forwards, Povicr, Lee, Mac- Neiii. MacLeod. Stevens, Skull, Landry. Murphy, Matheson, Mc- Conneil.

Montngue: Goal. MacDonald; defence, Shepherd, MacR.o.e, Nich- olson; forwards. Nelson, Hughes. B. Stewart. L. Shepherd, Macbean. R. Shepherd. C. Stewart, Bell, Ar- senault.

SUMMARY First Period I-Montague. MaoRae (I... Shepherd) 2-Georgetown, Stull lstevensl .. ll..')0 8-Montague, L. Shepherd ,LMaarmni .. . isoe Penalties: None. ' Second Period 4-Georgetown, Povier (MI.cNeillv Penalty: Nelson. Third Period No score. Penalty; Macltae. Overtime Period B-Georgetown, Lee (Power, Mac-.Neilil Penalties: None.

Will lllso seek

Continued from page 1

ll, of restoring peace and order in Indio-China and thus enabling the three associated states of Indo- China to have freedom and enjoy it in security."

The American departed in the presidential plane. the Columbine. after the conference closed.

Other delegates also wound up with expressions of confidence in the future.

Anthony Eden of Britain said the Korean talks next April could mark "a substantial step forward in the service of peace."

Georges Bldault of France said tbs results of the conference were "not negligible” and should con- tribute to relaxation of interna- tional tension.

Vyachealav Molotov of Rllsslfl said the conference led ”to a. more correct understanding of the at- titude of the states represenfcd here." Ways of settling their "di-

. 9.4!

vergencies" had become clearer. Molotov was the filial days chairman.

Reason For H0110

Dulles pointed to varied reasons for hopefulness for the future. despite the bitter quarreling which dominated most of the 2'1 confer- ence sessions totalling 96 hours and 18 minutes:

1. Atomic energy talks between at eventually pooling atomic re- sources for international peaceful purposes will continue. The Ameri- cana would like to hold A confer- ence of atomic-producing powers Russian insistence on including Red China has checked progress to date on procedure.

2. "We have agreed to pursue a four-Ipower search for agreement on reduction of armaments as re- commended but the United Na- tions." The United Nations asked its 12-nation disarmament commis- sion last November to propose sec- ret big power talks on the sub-

Ject,

3. "We shall piirnie the nienris to alleviate the plight of the peo- ple: of Germany and Austria."

4. "We have learned much here ...It makes it less likely that any of us should by lnadvertanco and mlscalcuiatlon do what would risk another war."

I. The Western nations. however. will not allow "a paralysis of free- dom" but will continue. to strengthen it through their close alliance.

By-Famed Panmunjom

At the end of the brief discus- rion on the communique on dia- IIIII-fnent. Dullu oburvnd to his confereas: "I should like to know that it is slur this does not sup- plant or disrupt talks on atomic

m

The others an-rod.

The decision to take up Korean unity at 1 meeting of up to lo "inldhud nations" by-passed the deadlock at Puma In ad- ,dftion to the D3 , Red China and the two Koran states. these countries would be olblblc to at- tend: Australia. lclghun. Luxem- bourg, Canada. Oalolnbla. inm- ovio. Greece, The Netherlands.

the United States and Russia aimed!

Geoitown Eagles Defeat Montague To Tie Series

Nursery Club Meeting Held

.."I'he regular meeting of the Nursery Club of the King's coun- ty Hospital was held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Smith Wednesday evening. with the vice-prasident. Mrs. Leon Johnston. presiding. There were ten members present. The Meeting opened with the minutes of the last meeting. A good report was given on the re- sults of the carnival sponsored by the club. It was moved that all outstanding bills be paid. The evening was then spent in sew- ing. Lunch was served by the hos- tess assisted by Mrs. Gerald Mc- Carron -and Miss Florrie Benton. The next meeting wi'l be held at the home of Mr.-. D. M. Ma:- Donald, the lunch committee to be Mrs. Leon Johnston and Mrs. Scott.

mm

New Zealand. the Philipplnu-. South Africa, Thailand and Tur-

key.

The United States waived here its demand that Ruuia not be classed as a neutral in such a Korean conference. Molotov drop- ped his promotion of Red China as sponsoring power. The word- ing of the communique sidestep- ped the disputed classification of any power as a belligerent or neu- tral. In effect, there will be no neutrals present.

Satisfied French

By agreeing to have the Geneva conference take up Indo-Chins. at the same time as Korea, the Big Four satisfied urgent French wish- es. The French have been waging a terribly costly jungle war against Ho Chi Minhls Communist-led guerrillas for bitm 3'93”-

Tha ministers granted. another French wish-to have the three associated states of lndo-China at the conference table when Indo- China. is discussed.

The closing hours of the confer- ence swept only a few crumbs of comfort to partitioned Germany. Austria's lot remained bitter gall.

Eden brushed aside Molotovls proposals of Wednesday for set- ting up all-German committees to improve trade and cultural rela- tions between the East and West zones. Instead. he said. the Wests three high commissioners would get in touch with Soviet lush Commissioner Vladimir semyenov to attempt to tree interwnal traf- fic and oommunicntionl from ob- staolel.

Austrian Dejoctod

Austrian foreign minister Leo- pold Figl dejectedly walked from the conference Thursday afternoon empty-handed and with 7,000,000 countrymen facing indefinite mil- itary occupation. Molotov refused two Austrian overtures for ulti- mate independence.

First Figl proposed that the in- dependence treaty be signed now. but its 90-day military evacuation clause be amended to allow for- eign troops to stay an Austrian soil until June 30. I955.

Then. as a foriom last hope. he suggested that the troops leave as stipulated in the treaty. but that control authority over Austria con- tinue indefinltely in the hands of the Big Fourla diplomatic chiefs in Austria.

Molotov would not budge from his demand that the soviet army be given the right to remain in Austria at least as long as neigh- boring Germany ls divided.

SOURIS HIGH SCHOOL

(January Honor Roll)

Grade X - I. John Clinton: 1. Ivlcnry Paquet, Frankie McIntosh and Larry Strong: 3. Jim Mac- Donald. Vincent Mossey.

Grade IX - 1. Pat Wood: Margaret McLaren; 3. Daniel Mac- Donald.

Grade VIII- l. Brech: Z. Wendell Ircne Creamer.

Grade VII-l Johnnie LaBr.-ch: 1' Douglas White; 3. Ambrose Ma- lone.

Grade VI- i. Vernon MacPhec-; 2. Janis White: 3. Kenneth Mac- Innis.

Grade V - 1. Gary Booth: 2. Arnold MacLrll.in, Preston Mac- l)omild lequalt; 3. Bernard Clin- ton, Joseph Pierce. (equall.

Grad:-, IV D 1. Ronald Gallant: 2 Earl Acorn: 3. James Plquet, Cnt'l Peters fr-quail.

Grade l'IT- l. Mark Gallant: Joseph MacDonald; 2!. Frankie Mc-

9

Merrill La- Mcbarcnz 3.

'7

Cormack, Barbara McI..arcri fcouiili.

Grade II (at - 1. Billie Jen- nings. James A. MacDonald

It-misii; 2 Richard Lots.

Grade TI (bl-T. Florine Bruce. Pius F'itzPal.rlck. Billie Scott, rail poiialt: 2. Dannie Mahar. Bruce Mclntxrr: 3. Terry Clinton, Wil- fred Malone (oquall.

Grade I tn.-1. George Pi-aughl: 2. Harold Btubbert; 8. Jackie Lay-

bolt. Grade I rm - 1. Shirley mt. terrby. Dianna Fouchere, Jane

McKenzie. fall equal); 1, Rogu- Townahend: 3. Merrill Fouchere.

Yanllc 5' Player Gets my Call

llnKm.lcY. Oallf. (AP)-Iiliy Martin. New York Yankee second basema . has lost a draft appeal and faces induction into the army aoon, his draft board said Thurs-

ay.

Martin served six months in the ncrvioe in 1960-!” but was dis- charged for hardship rouong. Lut month he was roclautfldd 1-A and he appealed. chiming as some enla his utruiged wife. two hith- tcrs. his mother. a stator and sup- father.

There was no indication when he is to report for Induction but it might be for the lurch quota.

FEBRUARY 19, 195;