Thursday Feb 14. 1957 - vs. .oi....-km. iffaltitrliliiiitliuh The Guardian Page ii ' ”FWmw Club ELUB and I will do my best to T.l..'t.9:l.ifie 3 II . .Q"OOtlllve-ev-aiiei-eneevaaeajleee Signature. by r .........'......V.'....'? ...Phone.......... ..... and tall; . 'vp7uyment of dues (unless pre- ;,iD'T.fEd”f'lJ)' poor health or other"; - . .t.,.I.I-EAIg1.Y important reason.) . fififto-iioio the LIFE SAVER owe. batik. for ourselves and others) w - st. t , . . , L", fats:-an-n..-., ...-. .. r ., ........ l iiortant reason. 13'. Duties: Get more members to join Club. (4). bank for ourselves and others. Members of the Red Cross Blood Donor Committee for Charlotte- town. of which Mr. F.A.S. Jones is the chairman. have been meet- iric, weekly to make plans to en- Spnnu .-57 2 Please bring this Above is Ute replica of the en- rol me iit , and membership being used by the Charlottetown Red Cross Blood Donor Committee in connection with the new "Live Saver Club" which is now being inaugurated by this committee. There is no cash outlay to belong to this worthwhile Life Saver Club- jii-t it declaration of intention to r;ocniLti;ra"nip,ciiira...,,, s :'-"- '4&hW.? -, A at if cord to ihc'Cli.nics LIFE SAVER CLUB roll too per com or the member- ship of the different clubs. groups and organizations in Charlotte- tnivn. and the surrounding dist- ricts in the Life. Saver Club. This ' if-. , is in preparation for the four days t of niooii Donor Clinics to be he.d . at "The Clover Club” in Charlotte- ' itmiri it ”"”'”'”' lnri 29th. with In For Rm" .' fmcrall objective of i.-fI0.0-edDn0r!- " t i ,'.'i'..ii. ..iii-.i'.zii.y total ever attempted. A new member of this enthusiastic committee is Mrs. Fred MacMillan whose particular task will be the contactini: of wo- men's organizations In Charlotte- town. patroiiile the Blood Tioiior Cliixjcsl Mrs Fred Osborne reported at. when they are held from iimP to this wrek'.K meeting that she nad time. rtreived an enthusiastic response The rules as sltpiilated on tbcluhi-n the spoke about the Life enrolment and membership cardsisavcr t'lub at Ilic Central Royalty are:- (1). Dues: A blood tlonaticniWomen's institute meeting for each spring and fall. (2). Mem-iFebruar,v. This group has taken benhlp Qualifications: Regular 100 enrolment forms and is deter- paymeni of dues unless prcventcd mined to lead the way in getting by poor health or other really im- mcmhers. -... --...... . -..,--, i.;x.'ii.r;.oN Ground by DAVE McINTOsIl Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA tCP) - Acquisition of new guided missiles for the Cana- dian armed forces depends on two factors over which the defence de- mirtniciit has no control. (inc is cost. which would be de- Irrmincd by the supplier. the United States. The other in U.S. Congressional amendnient to the McMahon Act uhich now prohibits supplying American nuclear war materials in foreign countries. Responsible officials here say Ilie McMahon Act. passed soon af- ter the end of the second World War. forced Britain. which had iiorked closely with the U.S. on development of the atomic bomb, to go it alone in atomic rcaetrch after the war. COSTLY DELAY This had resulted not only in rmtly duplication of effort but a hint: delay in acquisition of atomic knowledge and weapons by U.S. allies. mainly the United King- tiom, I tanada coud not afford to un- virrtakc such research on its own. it had neither the money nor the uientitic manpower. Thus the iii-Miilion Act. which shut off the outward flow from the U.S. oI atomic know-how. has hobbled to C-"me deizree Canada's armed tnrces in devising tactics aiti oh- Wlmntt weapons to meet the nuc- loiir throat. Recent reports from Washington have iiaid the U.S. ..... in has resumed consideration of leg- '(-tattoo to amend the McMahon 1 4' . Such consideration was in prog- ri-ss as long ago an 1940 and was stopped when Klaus Fuchs. a Brit- Nil scientist who had worked on thr atomic bomb project in tho it S.. was found to have transmit- Wl atomic secrets to Russia. Provided the act is repealed or amended. uder that the next guided missile for the Canadian will be I ground-ton-ountl mtuin for the army. To be of any use, it would have to have an atomic urhead. in such cue. it would rt-place heavy artillery and the air strike. ITUDIII NI! TACTICB The army has already started a large-scale. overhaul of its tecticd and formations to prepare it. I be. for the atomic battle- it- Mdl. - Gen. Join Roe 'llll.er than merely peeing on i npmun , T1tiI'ty'ft'leveuCn:)I;ien IrnTy .oInII- E Will Need A-Warhead lttthoritiea here eoir' armed forced it To Ground Missile it-onsidcrably the blast area of thc with in wide blast area would be .misaile. But this would be of notable to knock down several particular value in combat bc-lbunchcd-up bombers with one shotp tween d bomber and an interce and take the pressure off the inter- tor if the Interceptors missic ccptnrs. could hit the bomber accurately. But (innadian acquisition of an. in fact. it might be it disadvnnl i-lllii-ail"('t'8il missilc. or a ground-l Inge because the interceptor itsclf to-i.zi'ouiid missile for the army or might not escape the blast IIFCB.lsurfilttc-ltlrslli'ItlCe missile for tho Another guided weapon whichinavy will have to wait on those the defence department eventually two key factors: Cost and changes hopes to acquire is the-gmund-tire in the McMahon-Act. ' air anti-aircraft missile. Deli-iii-e rciienrch board officials Such missiles so far developed my Ciiiiadii already has the basic in the U.S. do not have a long elements of a guided missile in- rangc and it requires a lot oflduslry. Several hundred scientists. ciels say it would not be cconomi- lBII(I cnginccrs. armed forces ti-ch-' cally feasible for Canada to buy lnical officers and industrial spe- any now. Canada is waiting Iorlcialists have been trained in the development of a longer - rangedcchniques of missile design. de- missile-fewer would thus be re- velopnicnt. production and testing. quircd -- before wnslde "mg pur- Most of their experience was ob- chase of any. tained in development of the Ca- Somc officials here ronsidc .nadian air-to-air missile velvet that such a iniuile will require a Glove. abandoned last year after nuclear iiarhcad to be cl ccllvc It-xpenditure of 324,000,000 because This is their reasoning; the U.S.-Developed Sparrow was If the Russians decided to make judged a better weapon for l'tCAl' an air assault on North America use. they would be unlikely to send Some of the titltlhill-1 FPIPIILIII-S their bomber: across the radar now sreengoged in intrusive stud- warning lines singly at widcly - ics of possibl counter-measured scattered points. This would per- against the intercontinental ballis- mit the Interceptors to engage Ilr missile. They are cooperating them singly. with American and British scien- CONCINTRATED ATTACK lists. ' The bombers would more likely tianadirii part in this ihree-na- cross the lines at a few points ttnn research likely will be con- so concentrating the attack that fined to the electronics field-that the fighter defences at such points is. detection of the missile by fan would be overwhelmed. .diir and possibly the guidance sys- An atomic anti-aircraft mlaailei ti-in tor the counter-missile. Eisenhower Plagued With Bumbling Aides for making an "unwise" and "tin- thlnklng".iitetement. Then Mrs. Wlleon indignantly chastised El!- enhowe ,for making "uncalled for" remarks about her husband. She disclosed that Wilson would like "very much" to leave the cabinet. and hinted that others would like to do the name. RAISED EYEBROWS Humphrey caused raised eye-. brown when he voiced unhappi- nen ovcr Eieenhowei-'ii new I71.- fag??? DOWNYFLAKE FAMOUS It OO-NUTS WITH WHITE ICING AND IRE!) HEARTS 9:.- MOIR'ti t'H0(70LATE8 POT or GOLD to COOKIES tr; triiti g g ? g , I E ? ? g THREE FLAVOIIRS &, PINT BRICKS-EA. 5' SUN HIST FOR ell 7 I('I'J--BAGGICID ORANGES LARGE CRISP 2 GARDIGN CITY BRAND 27” NOW AT THEIR BEST WHITE 08 PINK CELERY "M moon GREEN . LETTUCE "W RED mi-i-: PKG. TOMATOES NORTHIERN SPY . APPLES 25c xx 25c Q 1 You'll love our Velma-lave '0'"! at first light-he-ravine each one is a real wiret- been for loving:-I high quality food at I low. low price. And how you'll love lite way we shower you with attention . . , you with courtesy . . . roitrt serenade you with urrire because we really care for our cits- ioniern-dn our level best to make ttii-in happy. Make I date to shop at the ('0 - OP ll'I'EIl MARKET this weekend for the IIHST-LOVED FOODS for I-IEARTY MEALS. VEAL ROASTS BACON ENDS FISH DEPARTMENT FRI-ZSH ('HlI.l.l'Il) COD FILLETS . . .. . . lb. 23c RIG TIN LOBSTER, Kold Pcik . . 1.69 FRESH tiHII.I.I-II) HADDOCK FILLETS, lb. 33c FR ICSH ('HIl.I.ItIIi HALIBUT STEAKS, . . lb. 43c FRESH CHll.LIt7D-I"AI.I. MACKEREL FILLETS, . lb. 33c GLENWOOD FANCY isifiiiieiis. TIPS 33c i;iitEAitilL.EH 37: LARGE SIZI-I CAKES MARMALAOE PORK STEAKS PI('Kl.EI) TO YOl'R 'I'A.'-i'I'It.' ROI 'NlIeT-BONE-SIRIAIIN STEAKS PRIME STEER RIB ROAST HAMBURG - GRADE "A" FWISBRATED TURKEYS LEGS Oil BREASTS I-TINIC Qi'AI.lTi' CAKICS J E R G E NS S P IAITION MILD FOR I"A.ttt)l'.S' DOMESTIC N1-2W.'ll.n. TIN t:Al'I-2l..I 'TRlI'l.l2 STRENGTH rt llItIl'1'll RttNl.l.lv)NS VANILLA 23c CHICKEN -'w7t'k-L LIGIIT AMBER o Swill-IT .'lilXl'2D wimuis :33; 19c PICKLES - -i MI-ZDIUM amino .Vl'T1Y FIAWR Cocotttlil tit 29c PEANUI BUTTER " LOOK!! A COMPLETE RAY-O-VAC FLASHLIGHT YES SIR ! ('tHII'l.I'I'I'Itl WITH BIELB AND THO S'lI)I'JI. ICNCASEI) LICAK-PROOF BA'I'NIIiIES! IdVI'lRl' HOME -- I'Il'I'.'IH' (JAR - r.viciu' BARN NEEDS ONE or mi-2st: ri.Asiii.it;iii-s. ASS(tRT- c EA i:ii ('0l.0RS. - GUARANTEED BONICIJCSS c ILOI.I.I'3I) N0 WASTE-LII. 37 39 59” We 59c 49c 59c ANCHOR BRAND 'l'HI('K SLICES OF LEAN BA(IONeI.B. LEAN 'I'AS'I'Y 8H0l'I.l)It2R-LII. LB. LB. IVORY SOAP 2 336 MORREZI INSTANT In HOT CHOCOLATE to 59c "'YM"UT"""m SANDWWES .1 oz. TICK I-3 POUND FRlt2ltl i-i.irs 2 TM i9C A 65c REGULAR VALUE SEALEITT FIIOICI-I-IN tH'RllI' 1y "7 Noyy c STRAWBERRIES ms" 29C . N m-tiiritnn RRAND . ' 0 LY g M BUTTER 2 11312 125 -.-.-g x . ISLAND i-iioiitici-;ii N0. i V TC HONEY 45c m s1'iii'imi:v 20 oz. , . BRAND TINS 'l'li'(lI'I(' Ih'l,ltI - SI'2VII.I.IC 4 Ln. TINS-.-Ii).-A. ii iiON'r1 8F '1 I 4 TREE DEL WEt?.V' LISTEN" TO NEWS I: VIEWS ON GROC ERIES-CI-"CY TODAY AT 11:00 A.M. MA R i-: F"? n 0 7 L