”

Coal-Steel Development

Urged

| MONTREAL (CP) —

“While we might recognize that this decision has been dictated by - present economic necessity, the opportunity to place their

flities would give a further outlet and use for Nova Scotia coal. “Coal for processing iron and

By APEC

executive vice-president of |

iF

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that coal eventually for manufacturing many chemi- cal products, . oe “Steps taken to bring this about as soon as possible could be part of a national development plan, too.””

development!.of the

Official

dustries and many of our other industries would benefit.

“New contacts and new as- sociations on the part of Atlantic provinces business in providing foodstuffs from Prince Edward Island aad other Atlantic prov-

° 3

e E

Fe é

THE WEEK AT SDU

Patron Saint’s Day Was | Well And Truly Celebrated

i ef St. Dunstan's observed Tues- } day as the annual hoiiday im honor of their patron, St. Dun stan. The celebration was mark- ed with several events which are traditional on this day. The facu- Ity,reinforced by two or three students, played the seniors in a ‘game of hockey and, as usual,

the faculty won the contest. How-

ever.the struggle was not an easy @one as both clubs were out for

that all important win. A. J.

MacAdam and Joe Mahar treated

the audience, sirong supporters of the Seniors, to an exhibition

of passing and stick handling that is seldom seen in this day and age. Ray Hache, defenseman with the Varsity squad in the

City league. was on the faculty

team and he proved to be the

big gun in the coring depart- ment as he collected four goals.

Once again the faculty showed

their supremacy on the ice, not,

however. without the aid of sev- B eral students and we think that if the men of learning were to face the Seniors without this aid they would not have a chance.

Perhaps this is attributing too

mich to the graduating class of + 1959. but we think mot.

ANNUAL DINNER

The annual dinner was held in

the University refectory at 12.15,

immediately following Solemn

High Mass celebrated by the rec-

tor, Rt. Rev. J.A. Sullivan, as-

sisted by Rev. James Kelly and

Rev. Thomas MacLellan. The us-

nal toasts were proposed and re-

sponded to at this gathering of | the whole student body. One of the few times during the year that we are able to see ail the

students gathered together in one spot is the annual celebration of € this day

The guest speaker for the oc- } easion was an alumnus of St. , Dunstan's, Mr.. Frank Sigsworth, ' who is now doing work towards ; his lawyer's degree Mr. Sigsworth

spoke on the question of com- A mon law and the rise of a wave | of nationalism in Canada; he 4 ghowed the developmen of the | system of law which is used in 4 Canada today and which is a | combination of the best the world

has to offer.

} JUNIORS WIN

The Varsity and the Juveniles staged a hockey match in the mew rink. This was one of the better games played this year and it was enjoyed by all who were hardy enough to venture to the scene of combat. Juveniles received their first de- feat of the year as they fell under the Juniors by a score of 5-3. | In the opinion of many, it is a ' good thing that the Juveniles | were defeated before they assum- ed the attitude that they were kings of the league. Nevertheless we. are proud of the manner in which the Juveniles have thus far acquited themselves and we wish them every success in the future.

The game was followed by a general skate at which the stu- dent body and visitors were wel- come. The ‘skate lasted until 5.- 45 and was enjoyed by all pre- sent. The large ice surface is be- ing used to the fullest and the new facilities are appreciated by the entire student body.

As related last week, the Var- sity ‘Hockey squad were hosts to the visiting St,. Thomas Tommies on Friday of the week we have watched pass so quickly. The Tommies revealed a_ regular powerhouse and they out skated out shot, and, in general, out played the Saints for the Major- ity of the contest. The final score was in the vicinity of 60. Leo

The faculty and student body

Shephard in the Saints net gave |

his usual good performance and played a big part in holding the score where it finally rested. In the third period, the Saints show- ed more fight than they had down all through the game, gave the visitors a very hard time for a while.. However, even though they threatened several times, they were unable to put the puck in the net and — with a goose: egg to their credit.

It looked as if this might be a repeat performance of previous games when the Saints fired four unanswered tallies in the first period and then watched the Aces rifle two in the second and another two in the third. How- ever, the Saints had enough left to pot the fifth in the dying min-

4

The;

utes of the contest, and the Aces were stopped by the clock from getting any more. The Saints used only two lines against the Aces, full squad and skated with them all the way.

Jack MacDonald was the big gun for the Saints lected three goals. one the winner. Hache and picked up the other two Manning and Harris were

times he made stops which, from the spectators angle, looked like’ sure goals.

The game was one of the fastest we have seen this year and this includes intercollegiate play. There were spurts of heavy body checking by-both teams an: © this resulted in the handing ou: of eight penalties, one of which was a missconduct to Harris of Summerside. The Saints were on the receiving end of three trip: to the sin bin, but, no damagc was done during these periods.

The speed of the game showe that the Red and White boys are fully capable of holding the'r jown for three periods. Wheather jor not they have hit the mid season stride remains to be seen in future games. However, they have shown that they are able | skate with the league leaders | and we can hope for better re- sults and more victories in the future.

OPENING OF RINK

Saturday night saw the offi- cial opening of the new rink | which has been erected on the campus for the athletic needs of the students. There was a costume skate from 8 until 8:30 and the various costumes rang- ed from Cuban rebels to) clowns. The first prize in the | mens’ division was won by Gerald O'Day who was dressed as the devil, and the womens’ division was won by David Gal- lant with his getup of the 1959 . co-ed. :

The evening was occupied | with ‘an’ entertainment hour | ‘which was sponsored by the Glee Club. Father MacDonald acted as master of ceremonies | and the various selections rang- led from solos to group singing. The Bohemiens, a group of six male singers, the pick of the lot here at St. Dunstan's, ren- dered two selections and were recalled again to perform once more. Many of: the . performers were recalled for: an encore, and everything ran smoothly ; during the hour and a half pro- | gram. 4 | Several speakers were heard, the various contractors who | | were responsible for the erer- | tion of the structure, and, then, Fr. Simpson, the bursar at the University, pronounced the new rink officially open. A general | skate followed the official a’ oad Ss tes lk ve be

on top by four points. The final score was 58-54 in the Saints’ favor. The game was late in getting started as tne visitors had trouble travelling. Never- theless, the Saints, with two of the starting line-up missing due to injuries, proved to be more than they could handle and the few spectators on hand saw a fast and very close game in which several foul shots near the final whistle told the tale and decided the outcome.

Friday saw the Saints leave for Fredericton to do battle with the U.N.B. Red Raiders in inter- collegiate play. The Saints lost | their initial start against Mount | Allison and they in turn fell to | the superior strength of the Red | Raiders. Incidentally, the score | was the same in both cases; | both teams lost by 14 points. | As we write this column be- fore Friday, we cannot say} definitely whether or not the Saints will be at full strength. The picture at present is not too clear but it looks as if the boys will travel at least one man shy. Lorne McGuigan is in the University Infirmary and Gerry Tingley is laid up with pulled thigh muscles. Whether or not these two will make the trip time alone will tell. Despite these injuries, we are sure that the Saints will give a good ac- count of themselves and we wish them every success in the coming contest. : SECOND BASKETBALL

This year’s edition of the Second Team Basketball has started to roll in the City Lea- gue, after several defeats, and we expect to see them bring home the bacon more frequent- | ly in the future. Their last two

|

| thing which we omitted was the

|league has

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& The Guerdiar. Charltetown, Sat! Feh. 7, 1958. |

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OTTAWA (GP) — A delegation representing all public general ‘hospitals in Ca told Health . |Minister M Tuesda# that | Canadian hospitals are faced with ‘a major financial dilemma.

| The delegation said the prob- }

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The six - member delegation represented the Canadian Hos pital Association and the Catholic This was. undoubtedly the best | Hospital Association of Canada. hockey niatch around here so legates included Rev. far this season, if not the best, A.’L. M. Dahis, executive direc- the most evciting and crowd |for of the Catholic Hospital As- er i ioe and Walter Dick of TO WO! |Moncton, N.B., chairman of the

St. Dunstan’s has dispatched Canadian Hospital Association two representatives to the re- committee on accounting and gional conference of the Na- ‘statistics. ew cae ——- st | FINANCING DIFFICULT Sele bead at Acadia University | The delegation said in a state- in the Nova Scotia town of , ment that hospitals are finding Wolfville. Louis Doucette, N.F. |it increasingly difficult to refin- C.U.S. .chairman on the local |4"ce bond issues currently fall- campus, and Patricia Poirier | ing due or to issue new bonds to departed Friday morning for finance major renovations and the .conference. and will return |new construction. This was be- late' Sunday evening. The pur- | cause of uncertainty among in- pose of the seminar is to dis- vestment dealers as to how hos- cuss the ee ae ih | saa would be able to repay organiza‘ion in Maritimes | loans. and to conceive and put in ef-| They had told Mr. Monteith— fect the necessary actions to they made the same submission solve them. last June—that for financial stab- W.U.S.C._ CONFERENCE lility, hospitals must be re-

Some time previous to = imbursed in full for cost of care. we informed you that WUS.C | “In establishing a _ national conference at St. Dunstan's the | ,. fire weekend of February. The ae Sel a ee en purpose of this seminar is simi- from the boys and girls who are ilar to that of the previously being trained to take cs ‘mentioned organization in that | paces in Canadian life of the | it is to deal with the problems future | confronting the various bran- | ches in the Maritimes, and to

5 8 ai

Gov't Told Hospitals Face jor ‘Financial Dilemma’

haspital insurance program, the government of Canada must pro- vide leadership by including all hospital costs in their formula

for sharing costs with the prov- inces.”

U.S. Moon Shot |

| Planned In Feb. ©

United States moon shot attempt is in the works for the” latter part of February.

The national aeronautics and space administration and the army hope to blast off an army Juno rocket from Cape Canav- eral, Fla., and send its payload past the moon into orbit around the sun some time around Feb. | 26. But it was learned that final decision on whether to make the

‘| shot: will not be made until about

a week prior to that date.

Beginning around Feb. 2% the moon, in its monthly swing around the earth, will- be at its closest point for a period of about six days. ‘

In general, the experiment will be much the same as the last one launched by the army in Dec- ember when Pioneer III soared to height of some 68,000 miles.

Another Cuban Officer Given Death Penalty HAVANA. Cuba (AP)—A Ba- ned Tuesday in Havana's second

showcase trial after one of Fidel Castro's chief lieutenants shouted

“I will shoot myself” if the of-

tista army officer was condem-|

:

charges: of assassination, homi- cide and robbery.

Maj. Camilo Cienfuegos, chief of the revolutionary forces in the Havana area, and one of Cas- tro’s closest associates, made the

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla., (AP)—The U:S. Air Force blasted its 19th Atlas missile skyward Tuesday night in a reported at- tempt at another ocean-spanning 4,000-mile flight.

Launching of the giant missile came five days after a 4%%- ton Atlas satellite burned up after a 35-day swing around the globe in orbit.

The Convair rocket climbed aloft at 6:34 p.m. EST.

Although indications pointed to a 4,000mile shot, the missile’s behavior during the early stage of flight led to speculation that the Atlas may have been assigned to a bigger job. What the job was

ap-organizer. “‘I/ot ruddy likely.” BOSS CAN HELP

Although this fraternity is es- sentially for husbands, it's not necessary for a wife to qualify your entry. Bosses will do -the trick, too.

The club's. constitution says it is a “free association of suffer- ers who, by reason of their sport- ing, domestic, or other misdem- eanors, have been committed to long or short banishment to the doghouse.” The two London businessmen who organized this institution, Clarence Schofield and Dick

another step toward making the

the club to intervene in his do-|i }mestic warfare is going~ to—be

disappointed. ‘ “We'll never go that far,”’ said)

missile operational late this year.

Brennan, said they were our necks in the domestic So they designed a

flag,”” or necktie, which must worn after’a member

this tie brings club membership. | (There are no plans for 2 The ties sell for about itSs, and one. shilling of . All doghouse occupants gel some benefit from the club, — months.

Finally the organjzers, witl the help of a. tie manufacturer settled for a wine background with small silver doghouses. A pair of upturned feet can be seen in the doorway.

“Wine is soothing,” said Bren- nan. “This is a tremendously im- portant factor.”

The designs are registered is several -overseas countries, in- cluding Canada, and the organ izers hope clubs will spring up around the world.

“Let's face it,” said Schofield. “Doghouses are being occupied in every country.”

.

was not known. The latest launching was the | second in a new Atlas series,

WE STRONGLY ENDORSE THE NATIONAL | EMPLOYMENT

| CAMPAIGN!

| DON’T LET YOUR

| arrive at some solution of j them. The duties of host will 'be shared by St. Dunstan’s and | Prince of Wales, both members iof the organization in this re ! gion. All members of the faculty and the student body are cor- 'dially invited to attend the ses- sions of the seminar and to learn a little more about this world wide and powerful or- ganization. It does a lot more ‘than sponsor the formal ‘every winter and most of its work is never known by the average student.

That just above covers the various activities which have occupied the spare time of the | Saints during fhe past week and, with very few exceptions, , everyone has been busy keeping track of the places he has been amd the places he has to go beside going to class and doing a bit of studying, that is. One

fact that the intramural hockey been in action and going full tik for the past seve- ral weeks and the schedule has been partially completed. Whe- or not it will’ be played over again remains to be seen and depends upon several fac- tors which we will not relate here and now. The Juniors seem to have the tear to beat this year, with the Engineers running a close second. We can look forward to some very fine hockey in the finals and, right

work done now.

ra

AND SUPPORT THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN

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.

now, in league play, good hoc-

key is being played. And so, the time comes for

us to close another edition of

games have been wins and | the Week, the weekly report of Wednesday evening they took ; the life enjoved within the walls

on the Y.M.C.A. However, the expectations that the Second Saints were in

'of St. Dunstan's, the life of the University student of today, and \ the leader, in peace and in

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cut up and several large and long cracks appeared before the skate finished. They were re-

‘| paired the next day and have

offered no trouble as yet. The | extra cold weather lately has made it necessary that the plant be shut off and the ice | has suffered from the tempera- | ture; it has been said that the | ice was naturally frozen over

Following the Glee Club pro- | duction, those assembled ad- journed to the basement of the gym where the members of the | Sorority served coffee and | doughnuts. As usual, little | groups gathered and began to continue the singing which had | started upstairs. There was a/| merry old time for awhile when | several ‘groups tried to drown | each other out, but no one} seemed to mind and this only added to, the festivities -of the | occasion. Finally. with the aid of David Gallant and the ser- | vices of Richard (Dick) Pattee, the sing song was centralized and this was the manner in which the Saints finished off the celebration of St, Dunstan's Day, one big, happy gathering, brought together for a_ single purpose and united by the

the past few days. i;

Suppo National E

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