By GEORGE KITCHEN WASHINGTON ICP) United States Congress is about to launch I highly-publicized in-' quiry into something it is power- less to do anything a rising price of Cana n news- print The latest round of increases by Canadian newsprint mills, lifting the New York price by 34 to a record 3134 a ton. has touched off howls of protest by U.S. congress- men coupled with demands for a searching inquiry and fresh steps to see what the U.S. can do about producing its own newsprint. Charges of price - fixing and profiteering have been hurled north of the border by congress- men who feel that American pub- fishers. who depend upon Canada for ill per cent of their newsprint supplies. are being victimized by the Canadian producers. But nowhere is mention made of the fact that 55 per cent or more of the financial control of Canada's pulp and paper industry is held by American investors and that some share of responsibility for the increases rests in the US. Itself. . PRIVATE FTC STUDY The Federal Trade Commission already is making a private study of newsprint prices at the request of Senator Charles Potter. Repub- lican from Michigan. who thinks Canada should cn - operate with the United States in a program Thel and price - t-the W US Senate To Probe Price Of Canadian Newsprint ;”tu counteract restraint of trade fixing wherever they lexist." Canada already has thumbs down on any such sugges- tion. Justice Minister Garson re- cently told the Canadian Com- mons he feels the increases con- stitute normal market behavior at a time when costs are rising and everyone wants the product. A full-blown public inquiry will be started Feb. 26 by the Senate interstate Commerce Committee, ator Warren G. Magnuson .'Washington State. lmittec will want to know "how the Canadian mills Justify the price increases in the face of the enormous profits reaped from American publishers." Magnnson hasn't yet explained how he plans to haul the Cana- dian companies before a commit- tee whose power to call witnesses extends only as far as the US. border. A congressional commit- tee tried to slap a subpoena on Canadian newsprint manufactur- 1 era a few years ago and succeeded only in producing an indignant uproar in Canada. The subpoena was quickly dropped. INDUSTRY IN ALASKA? Behind the hluster ovcr the Ca- nadian price rises is a Congres- , slonal attempt to put pressure on ltlie U.S. government to develop cheap power to foster a domestic newsprint industry in Alaska. turnedj such which would seem to offer great possibilities if cheap power. such as now available in the Pacific developed on whose chairman. Democratic Sen-l Ma :"can expectd to go into poa- sibl new producion sources as the Alaskan forests northwest. can be the ground in Alaska." Representative Emanuel Celler . chairman of the -committee which tried unsuccess- fully to subpoena the Canadian ;companles. suggested one way to gain access to the Canadian rec- all ords might be through seizure of says the com-lnewsprint shipments. He wants (Dem? N.Y.), .the justice department to do this through an anti-trust law author- izing seizure of property owned by anti-tniat violators in U.S. commerce. Senator Karl E. Mundt (Rep. S.D.i has urged the Senate bank- ing and commerce comml we to investigate the price increases and determine what legislation is needed to assure "an adequate and stable supply of newsprint at reasonable prices." The American problem is that it lacks the pulpwood forests and the cheap power necessary for news- print production. Canada posses- ses more than half of the pulp- wood resources on the North Am- erican continent and has abund- ant water power close to its pulp- wood stands. It produces more than one-half of the world's news- print supply. The Carmody sisters as they' have been called for the past eight years, have once again put on a splendid figure skating act in Montague Rink, Wednesday eve- IIIXI2. Although they have not been on akates for the past three years and have been to practice only a few times this year; they are in CARMODY SISTERS . wonderful form. Once again they will enter the Ice Follies of 1957 under the direc- tion of Wallie Scantlebury, which will take place in the Charlotte- town Forum. March 2nd. Eleanor and Wilma are the daughters of Mrs. Helen Carmody, 17 Spring St.. C'lty. the business meeting. The minutes EASTERN GUARDIAN A PANTRY sale and bazar at Stewart and Beck's Feb. liiih. at 2:30. sponsored by the Peter's Road West. Women's institute. oflast meeting were read by the secretary. Peggy MacLeod. The treasurerls remrt was given by Florence MacDonald. Mission Band pins were distributed to the members. Two interesting stories from the new book. "Ke Sooni" were read by Mrs. Shaw. The meeting closed by repeating the MONTAGUE High school. ice Lord's Prayer in unison. sports. Friday Feb. 15th. Feature event of the evening will be a hockey match between the Mon- tague High School and Queen Square School. Time 7:30. REGULAR MEETING. of the Kings County Board of trade will be held in Murray River School at 8 p.m. on Mdad Feb. lath. All men interested in the economy of this area are urged to attend especially farmers and fish- ormen. - Eagles And -lets Play In Georgetown In a regular Kings County Hockey uegue fixture played in the Georgetown Rink on Friday night the local Eagles scuttled the Montague Jets ms. The first period ended in some resemblance of a hockey game. with the Eagles loading 4-3 on two goals by .stevens and singles by MacCul- oush and Landry. For Montague the goal getters were. Glddings. MacRae and MacLean. Mr. Ewen Moclood Buried At Dundas ”'i'be mlddlem-,leIaI(;:” ulIIasInlI -W outs te eta M::E;:,ft':Jh:'i;':.l:.:fI::.i,:":': it-2. as MacNelll sank three. At 9:30 Valentine masquer- Glasgow lioad In ii-3 Victory in the second game of the In- termediate "C" league at Monta- gue last night Glasgow Road dc- feated Seven Mile Road by I icon of 11-3. The game was fast and Glasgow Road had the edge throughout the game. SUMMARY First Perlod:- 1. Glasgow Road. E. Barrett; 2. Glasgow Road, A. Corbett; 3. Seven Mile Road. P. Fogarty; 4. Glasgow Road. E. Barrett. Second Pcrlod:- 5. Seven Mile Road. '1'. Rice; 6. Glasgow Road. A. Corbett: 7. Glasgow Road. J. Barrett: ll. Glasgow Road. F. Andrew; 9. Glasgow Road. J. Ford. Third Perlod:- 10. Seven Mile Road. J, Smallwood 11. Glasgow Road, E. Barrett; 12. Glasgow Road. J. Barrett; 13. Glasgow Road. E. Corbett; 14. Glasgow Road. J. Barrett. Referees: Harry Stewart and Paul DesRocheI. Fancy Dress Carnival Held At. Georgetown nuson said the committee Jail Sentences. For Breaking, Entering, Theft M Magistrate's court. King's COUDU. Georgetown. before Stip- UNIIITY Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday a resident of Souris pleaded gulty to breaking, menus and theft of .r.r. Mac- Phce's store in Souris on Feb. 3rd and was sentenced to six months in the King's County Jail. The same party pleaded guilty to breaking. entering and theft of a store of SL. Kennedy. Souris and was sentenced to six months. On a charge of joy riding the same was not represented by council, Another resident oi Souris pleaded guilty to breakinlz. enter- ing and theft charges in connection with the stores of J.P. MacPhec, Souris and LS. Kennedy. Souris and was sentenced to thirty days to run concurrently. This was mpresented by J.0.C bell, QC. . A resident of Peakes Station l pleaded guilty to breaking. en- tering and theft at the above party Camp- WIS sentenced to IWO l'l'IOIllI'I5 OI! each charge and ten days on a drunken driving charge. sentences was represented by J.0.C. Cam- bell, Q.C party pleaded guilty and was sen- tenced to thirty days. All senten- ces run concurrently. This party .3& I0 years of age was awarded to MacLean as Valentine. Boyls prize under 10 years was won by Donnie Wight for his orig- inal portrayal of television. Miss, Barbara Llewellyn and Miss Maryi Kay LeLacheur won the Girls over 10 years prize as the dres- sed as a doctor and nurse. rc- presenting Health Week. in this class the Boys prize was won by Billy Wight as a Space Man. The prize for the most humorous cos- tume was won by Miss Bonnie Morrison as Mammy Yokum. Following is the list of those dressed and the characters they, represented. Wendy Hartman, Ra-, punsel. Nancy Hartman, The Big Base Fiddler. Corinne Lavers. Dale Evans. Carmelita Soloman. Little Bo-Peep. Kathleen Scully. Clown. Donnie Wight. Television R.C.A. Victor. Billy Wight. Space- man. Rose Marie MacLean. Val- entine Girl. Elaine Scully and Mar- A resident of Clyde River. on of Miilview and one of Peake' oad appeared on charges of hav ling improper lighting equipmen under the Highway Traffic Ac Claus. Girls prize for Girls under and pleaded guilty a"d "ch mm 35.00 and costs. Under the Sam: ms; Carmema Sobman .5 Lime act anesldent of Johnston's River Bo-Peep and to Miss Rose Marie was nned A500 "d C05” mt fan" ing to stop at a stop sign. A resident of Peakes and a rest dent of Little Pond were charged with having liquor in their posses- sion in other than their ruidence and were each fined 320.00 and costs. 'Sconllebury Ice Follies Are Presented In Montague Rink T in jail for each offence, sentences were presented last night at the. 5Montague rink. The cast included: Jabout thirty skaters. The various Ieleclidns were well done and the smooth performance of those, taking part reflects the quality-ofl mentioned two Souris stores and v immune" they ha" been rec?”- to run concurrently. This partyl REDUCED RAH Australia's annual television I!- cence. costing 311.25. is sold at a .reduced rate to pensioners. The Guardian Page 8 Thursday. Feb. 14, 1957 The Scantlebury Ice nna fIlacDougall; 13. Figure 8- 14. The Bunnies: Hennigar. Flan- nigan. MacKenzie. Arsenault: 15. Ann Murnaghan and Waliie Scan- tlebury: 16, Gallant and Murna- ghan; 17. Special skaters: Tom and Roy Scantlebury and Davidi Follies l WEEK END SPECIALS STEWART and BECK MONTAGUE ROLLEDOATS 5Ib.bcg53c TEABAGS............... I25's5I.25 BULK RAISINS ZIbs.35c JEWEL SHORTENING. . . . . . 3 lb. tin 95: With 25 cent coupon inside, good on next purchase ' Mills. The spectators were 1: u ite pleased with the intricate routines of groups and solo numbers and hilarious antics of the clowns. lilr. Scantlebury appeared in a .5010 number which was well received anrd bilge ejafaftors applauded mm defeated the Queen Charlotte High- Following is the program: 1.lSchool Girls in an exciting Eame Duffy and Gallant; 2. Cullen sis- of hockey played at the Montague I955 3- Hwnlg” 3"” ”a""'5'3"3 rink last night by a score of 24). 4. Phillips and Younker; 5 Ann Murphyl Barbara A,-senaunv Cami Mac. scored for the Primrose Sisters. Primrose Sisters Defeat O. C. H. S. The Montague Primrose Sisters Murnaghan 6. Jona Macllonald 1" my ms! pe””d' 1' Mr. J.P. Nicholson, Crown pros- ecutor lnr Kings represented th 2 Crown in all casees. TOWN OF SOURIS Shovelling Sidewalks Citizens on Main Street are reminded that the by- law regarding shovclling of snow from sidewalks will be strictly enforced. Kenlie. Gail Johnston. 7.I(liurmiery while the second period wcnt Campbenrs and L g h'e; ii We ie Scan- s In th third riod E. y . tlebury?n9YpVlail and M2-icPhail; ftlioclietilsiin, hiontaague Prirhiose Sis- . - . . . . . . . . . . 2 "H5 255 10. Marion Sisters. ll. Carmody iers scored the final goal of the - Sisters; 12. Venita Mills and Dea- game. Delmonte CATSUP per bottle 25: Barl)our's Unifed Bapfisf Opgning PEANUT . . . . . . . 4 II). SL4, New Church Snowflake Inn Murphy as the Gay Nineties. Judy Boudreault. Lady In Red.' Phyllis Boudreauit, Mountie. Jo- anne Prosper, Aunt Jemima. Mary Kay LeLacheur and Barbara Llew- ellyn as Doctor and Nurse, Health Week. Paulette Burke. Snow Queen. Donna Yorston, Family Claus. Bonnie Morrison. Mammy Bread. Gordon Yorston. Santa . Snow must be shovelled SHORTENING 5lb. pail 51.39 PREM.RoundTin 43: The Uniicri Baptist open their ”New Church". at Muntaguc. Sunday. February l7th. Services at ll 21.111. and 7'30 pm. The "Brooklyn Trio” will be in attendance at the morning serviii" M ii I Ila ll: k ill i ii ll k l t in 5wm'S CV. Ii. 3551') ll ' 70 liiil) , IV IC IO 5 I .'il 0 L 3 C evening: service. The United Baptist Cholr from Murray Ht-Irhnr . . . . . . . . - . . . . . . . . o . . 2 lbs 473 will be in attendance at the evening service. (Special offerings . will be received at these S9ri'lt'CSt. 2 Easy Gasolin. wash.fs' :I.q"ng af All are cordially invited to fellmrship with us, on this very special occasion. 5169.50 REV. A. M. ROGERSON. Minister. within four hours after the ceasing of the snow fall, and if the snow fall is at night. then before 10200 o'clock in the forenoon. TOWN COUNCIL. 1 Yokum. Dianne Soloman. Nil-K116: TOWN or SOURIS. ; "IQ TODAY ONLY - viiiiiiuiiu IOSEPHCOTTEN E nun norm JACK cinsou . gorse ” "'5 BQTELE CAPITOL YOU BUY FOR LESS AT EllIS BROS. ME The 'annual Fancy Dress Carn- ival was held in the Georgetown Rink on Saturday night. A con- siderable number of skaters were in costume. with the younger age groups predominating. The costum- es varies greatly and portrayed a great variety of characters. real and fictional. The Judges were: Mrs. A. R. Stewart, Mrs. Alec Arsenault. Mrs. William Murphy, Mr. Neil A. Wight and Mr. D.A. Maccormack. Ladies prize was won by Miss Paulette Burke as Snow Queen. Mr. Gordeon Yorston won the Gentlemen) first prize as Santa Stevens. Rocks and Hansen get- ting singles. For Montague. Power and Giddlnga were the scorers. The third period was closer. as the locals outscored the visitors 5-4 on two goals by Landry. W0 by MacNeiil and one by Macswaln. The loosers marksmen were. Macbean with a Pair and Media: and Clair with one apiece. A.C. MONTAGUE RINK cocoa by on LUII IDS. ROBERT VIRGINIA IEIFREY RYAN - MAYO - HUNTER COMING FRI and SAT. THE EPIC SAGA OF THE GUN-FIGHTING MARSI-IALS OF THE FRONTIER! NEWS - TEARS OF THE MOON - CARTOON TONIGHT Playoffs Intermediate "C" League Summervllle vs. Murray Harbor South Game tlrne 7:45 ade skate One admission to both MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY AT CONVICTED "I.OVEIlS' LANE BANDITS" OWN STORY "CEi.i. 2455, DEATH ROW" , II.I5 P.M. I.-or"! mu m s.mm”' Fara.” Landry three. Macswain two, with 9th. was held from the Dundas United Church on Monday. Feb- ruary llth at 1:llt p.m. A short service at the funeral parlors of the Montague Furnishing Co. was held at 1:!!! p.rn. Both Iervices were conducted by Rev Cnstance who spoke words of comfort to the bereaved and held tribute to the exemplary life of Mr. Mocbeod. The funeral Wu Very largely attended. Hymns su were: "The Lord's My Shephe ". "Abide With Me" Ind "Rock of Ages". A solo "What Will Your Answer Be?" :3: :"-.:.:.: .. Ir. Burdett and Ir. Herb. 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OGILVIE . 39: .. 59: WHITE Rose Brand pure orange Holly Hill 48 oz. CAKE Mm Marmalade. I2 oz. . . 25: Orange Juice . . . . . . . 30: " C l Bulk ””' ""”” 3”” in:f.n:t:omo. 2 oz. . Sic wnm loans. 2 lbs. .. 23: - o o o o o e Ml. SIPIHIFI OZ. DGVOTI Pitts valuable coupons in every Strawberry JIM . . . . 4,8 PCOGDOI. 2 "III - - - - o - 553 package. YORK PVRITAN PEANUT BUTTER and 6 oz. tin PEANUTS-Both . . . .. 6'lc JELLO INSTANT PUDDINGS- 3 for . '. 27: IRISH STEW-tin . . . . . 3Ic PURITAN-JI4 oz.-ANY lmm Sandwich Spread - 2 for 31: Perfection CHERRY VANILLA ICICIIAM Va gul--WC YLWE-29: