T

FAMOUS DRIVER VISITS PARENTS

one of the

finest harncss'continues his life long interest in

hm“ dnwrs in the nation was harness racing and d'spite the

[hp “fly the Lou Angelea Times, si

d,Q~t‘l‘ll)(‘(I Joe O'Brien in a sport |l‘ilf‘le giving an accoum of Joe‘: recent stirring victories with Diamond Hall at Hollywood Park. Cal. Accompanied by his wife. Jul‘ spent last week with his nd Mrs. Harry 0'- ' and is shown

over

Brien. htl checking

Cleo", one of a number horses being trained by his father (left). Although just past

hi. llilril year, Mr. Harry O'Brien

WESTERN GUARDIAN

S(‘il0OI. Concert Darnlcy llall. December 20th.

‘Professional chrds I Chartered Accountants Tfiiarie Hickey a C0. Canadian Bank of Commerce

K Summerside. P.E.l. Phat 2235

INSUR WE R. Ellis again Limited

ire — Auto -— Casualty 5 Summer St. Summeraltle

Opl’OmOI’|'l8‘I’ E. E. Parkman Ofl. D.. ILO. P NE 3287 OPPOSITE‘ GUARDIAN OFFICE Summer St. Summerllde

B. F. Hunter. R.O. Summcrsidc. P.E.I. Phone 8110 S.\IAl.I.MAN'S BUILDING

—_A.- Raymond Grant.

on Water Street, Summersidc Above Maurice Mill's Men's

Wear.

PHONE mo Phoioqraphers THE READ STUDIO ___n. w. gnu

THIS WEEK AT CIVIC STADIUM li0NDAY—--

R-10 p.m.——Skating "t’ESDAY—

1-3 p.m.—-Pre - School

Skate

2:30 p.m.—-S.D.U. Aces. WEDNESDAY- 4-3:30 p.m.—Skating

VS.

‘l:00 p.m.—Commercial M‘ Jets versus‘

League. Warriors; 2nd. game: Killowatta vs. Royals '.'llURSDAY——- 1-3 p.m.—Pre - School Skate 6:43--Grand River vs. Wellington 8-10-—Skating FRIDAY- 9:l5-—Amherst Ramb- lers vs. S’Side Aces SATURDAY- 2-4«—Skating 6:45—Kensington vs. Richmond 7;45—Sherbrooke vs. Grand River 9-11-Moonlight Skate SUNDAY- 8:30-10:30-—Skati.ng

Club Itmm 3.66

Miss ‘ 0 fl year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robe,“ enrolled as 5 student in l

i

l

la" tumbucklu every'18 for

14

fame achieved by his on. can, no (l.llll‘ll. still pass along some

helpful advice. The O'Briens left Alberton on Saturday on return to their home in Shaften. Calif.

Child Of Former Kensington

Couple Killed

Elizabeth Claire Roberts. 3 1-2-

Bruce Roberts, was killed instant-

ly last Saturday in front of her

Windsor Street home in Halifax. The child apparently did not see

an approaching truck and was crushed under the wheels while her parents looked on from the

opposite side of the Street. Roberts family. who had

UNEF Ma; Be

Ry LLOYD .\IcDONAI.D ll)" ("ir"itliaii l’rcs.s Staff Writer

Russia's position-of-strength pol- icy which is evident in the UN General Assembly.

U.\'El-‘, set up last year follow- ing the Suez crisis. has become more of a financial problem than a political one. And if the Soviet Union, as a major power. does not follow through with monetary support it may have to be cut w el below present strength if not abandoned.

The Russian delegation has used a political excuse in not puyinit its UNEI-‘ contribution and its satellite countries have followed suit. The excuse is that the creation of the force was il- legal because the UN assembly and not the Security Council voted it into existence. The Se- curity (‘ouncll was bypassed at the time because a Soviet veto would have strangled it at birth. The Soviet stand was reiter- ated Friday when Soviet delegate Arkady A. Sobolev told the Gen- cral Assembly Russia will not p y any assessments voted by the UN to finance the force. SLOW TO PAY The Soviet Union claimed not to have direct involvement in the Suez crisis. but it was no secret that Egypt was depending for moral support — and D|'0b§blY more -- from that quarter. Since the crisis eased. lflfflely becallse of UNEl"'s intervention, Egypt has shown increasing siizns of I

Q!

generally pro-Moscow policy. Now. with UNcf's future dc’ pending on UN assembly ap-

proval of further financial sup- port. the Soviet delegation has been stirring up _opi>osmon to commitments. The

of the general general policy of the world or- ganization. and deserves backinl for this reason alone.

Russia has been makinit 80"” capital out of reluctance by any country to pay for a non-crisis operation. as UNEI-‘ has now be come. And many members who voted tut year to create the force have been something less than enthusiastic in helping foot

PAPER VICTORY

If the current UNEF debate In the assembly hllowa the pattern set alnce the vote on condemning Russia for her Hungarian inter- vention. there will once again he a Western paper victory yielding nothing but a moral gain. The Canadian - sponsored reeolutlon calling for continued support of UNEF is auurod of the Nqnlred two-third: majority for puuae. but passage alone—u in tho re‘ cent disarmament debate Jmcans little without the co-op- eratlon of the Communtnt

been living in Kcnsington. moved Tuesday afternoon.

Russian Strength In U. N.

P ‘established at the Station. _ June's Clinic produced 177 "Life

In Halifax

to Halifax in October. wnere Mr.

Pine Hill Divinity llall. l

Mrs. Roberts is the former Ella Brookins of -Kensington.

Besides her sorrowing parents. the child is survived by 14- month-old sister. Joanne.

The funeral will be held from Kenslngton United Church on

Tied By

clear in advance that. in effect. if you don‘t give us the bat we won't play ball with you. The re- sult will be empty c airs in the UN disarmament commis- sion when it is reconstituted af- ter the new year. unless a change of heart or a propaganda advan- tage induces the East to come back.

The UNEF debate is expected to follow the same script—token opposition the East - bloc speeches and no co - operation later. And with Russia the sec- ond biggest percentage contribu- tor in the UN after the United States. the absence of Moscow gold will leave an almost insur- mountable gap on UNEF‘s bal- ance sheet.

Despite the support of the big Western powers and most of the middle group including Canada. this deficit financing will un-- doubtedly raise doubts among Hood part of the 82 member states as to whether it is worth going on with the force.

Such an attitude. projected to the UN as a whole. appears to be what Russia is aiming at now.

R. C. A. F. Blood Donor Clinic Held Today

F-Lt. tRcv) .l.W. MacGillivray. R.C. Padre. and F-Lt. G.F.S Scharf are the Co-ordinators for the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic to be held at the Drill Hall at the Station on Monday morning. December 2nd. Although their objective is 150 donors they. with their efficient Committee. are "out to beat revious records‘; .as

Savers." so the Committee really has a record to maintain. This Clinic at the R.C.A.F. Sta- tion will be the first in the series which are to take place on Mon- day. Wednesday and Thursday of next week at North Rustlco. Cra- paud, St. Dunstan‘: University and Charlottetown with an over—. all objective of 1500 donors. i Residents in and near North l

Rustlco and Crapaud will have

their once-a-year opportunity _ofIl

[Says Ad Industry Should

Take Job Of Selling U.K.

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business The Canadian advertising in- dustry should take on the job of "selling" Canadians on the pur- chase of Canadian and British goods. says Car A. Pollock. president of Dominion Electrir home liiduatrieii Ltd. of Kitche-

ner. Ont.

Mr. Pollock. outlining his views in a recent address to the W0- men's Advertising Club of To- ronto. said in part:

"Canadians must be convinced that it does matter where and from whom they do their buying. ENSURES SURVIVAL

need to buy more and less from the United States to ensure our own survival as the

kind of nation we want to be, andiment of Canadian business.

not just to help Britain.

“ ' ‘n their own best inter- ests to concentrate their buying on Canadian and British prod- u In the Canadian ficld, Mr. Pol-

Edllor be

llock said Canadian hiisincss mustl Selling these ideas to Canadian . more active in the “creative“ consumers and businessmen. Mr ‘field and thus lead to the process-j Pollock stated, “is an adventuri- ing at home of more Canadian‘of really high level which could raw materials. be carried out by Canadian ad~ Canada had been devcloping;vertisers."

her raw materials but .-=hipping'CALI. A GATHERING

too much of them out of the lie suggested that towards lhls country. '9

? Scofsmen wontiiiued from page 2) Sp("‘l.tI guests at the baiiqueti

iincluded liis Ext-cliciicy. Bishop! M. A. l\lD<‘I‘.a('hL'I‘ll of Charlotte-y town; Rex F ra nk . ac- Lean and Mrs .'\l2icl.ean and l.'\Il\.H Kerr who accompanied her] ‘father from llalitax

Dr l\'i-rr Ln rccaliing the tra- ditions of the racc. noted that the low of il‘(‘Ctl<)ITl was ‘.!0ldt'n thrcad which ran through Si-otlisli History and their em- phasis on tlic dignity of man has tloiw IIllI('ll to pI’l‘S(‘I‘\(‘ de- Y‘I\l|I‘l'il(V tlirou','hout. the world.

.- D’ 0

’Monday, Dec, 2. 1957 The Guardian Page 15

nowhere in the world is there a MacNutt. Rogers 4, Raddatz 1 poorer chance of student without Total 44.

mean: to receive a higher educa-| Summerside-Dalton 4. Doueette tlon. ‘9. Scott 4. Robie 4. Maclacbern .3. Boatea. Arnold 16,. Total-40.

Refree--Bill Ternan.

P. W. C. Defeats S’Side Hoop

LUNCH WITH QUEEN

LONDON (Reuters) d-PPrincc

‘ rinceaa Tao". "40 Ilfhlz-lfrlutiilchleidjntlocciayanwith Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip at

Prince of Wales €‘0ll9E9‘Buckingl1am Palace. The prince basketball team edged the Sum- and princess arrived in London meraide Spudniks at Civic Audl- T,“°5d3y “gm ‘"1 ' ‘hon pnlmu

. . ' . t. torium in Summerside Saturday.:‘_'

‘cit money could bc spent in Can-

IMPORTING IDEAS ‘ At the same time she had beeni “importing many ideas and prod- ucts which co (1 be conceit/ed,l e v e l o p e d and manufacturedi helre. using our own raw mater-i in s "

In so doing. she had built up a!

trading deficit with the United States which in 1956 amounted to smsooooooo. Much of this dcfl-l

ada or invested in the develop-

Mr. Pollock blamed the large exodus from Canada of trained‘ men—3,000 engineers and 800 sci- entists from 1951 to 1956—on in- sufficient creative jobs in their own fields at home.

nd the government should “call! The spcakcr said there was a a gathering of Canadians who are coiiimon bond of fellowship ex- knowledgeable in creative adver-l isting among Scotsmen no matter tising and public relations." how lIl(‘lT lives may be separated Mr. Pollock said Canadians willlin other \\;iy.~.. lic recalled that buy British goods only after theylScotsmen as far back as the be- have tried one or more and arelgiiiint; of tlic ltith century moved satisfied with their quality and.to all parts of the world. He said after they have convinced them-‘he once met a man by the name selves that to buy British is a of Mac'l‘avisli wliose parents had goodpractice to follow." [been born and lived lll Poland. Citing the experience of his own’ .\'oting that some of the Scottish firm in exploring the British traditions are sotnctinies not car- field. he said its purchases from i l'lf.‘(I on in Ssctland to the same the United Kingdom in 1953 total-‘extent as they are ill other parts led only This year they of the world, Dr. Kerr recalled would probably reach $500,000. that while on a trip to Stornaway Dominion Electrohome manu- on the isle of Lewis he had asked factvres radios. television sets a hotel waitress for porridge onl a goods

and other products. j corn es.

Doctor Senator Urges Halt iHil<° Rentals In March To State Medicine;

OTTAWA ICPl — Senator Jo- seph A. Sullivan, a practising Toronto physician and surgeon recently named to the Senate. said Wednesday the medical pro-

ssion "cries out ‘halt’ to Can- adas march toward state med-

me."

P?

l)_octors call state medicine “the assault on medicine," the Ontario Progressive Conserva- ll\(‘ said in his maiden Senate spot-ch.

‘Dealing only in passing with with the projected national hos- pital insurance scheme, Senator Sullivan said he favors direct government aid “only in areas where the individual is not able to bear the burden—-the indigent sick. the aged. the chronically-ill

and those who suffer catas- trophic medical expenses." But his profession supported

the hospital (Esurance scheme provided medi 1 men operate it.

Doctors. however. did not want to be “<*<iuated" any more than any other profession did. Medical care was a problem solely for doctors. who probably needed le- gal help but not trol. “We doctors are suspicious of those who would med ' us."

Medical men who

care and welfare of their patients were the exception. WELFARE IS START

“In democracies the welfare state is the beginning and the totalitarian state the end. The

contributing their share towards the provincc‘s Blood Bank which is now_very much In need of re plenishing. Those living in and near Charlottetown, where Blood Donor Clinics are gear. will have chance to play a part in main- taining this life-saving service.

Funeral Of P. L Morris is Hold

The funeral of the late P. 1.. Morris was held on Saturday. Nov. 30. from his late residence to St. Malachy's Church. Kin- knra, where Solemn Requiem lligh Mass was celebrated by the pastor. Rev. Harold Croken; Rev. Eugene Murray was dea-

deacon; master of ceremonies. and Rev. John Cash. ccnser-bearer.

Present in the Sanctuary were Rt. cv. J. A Wilfred Keefe, Rev. Cardlc. Rev. Austin Bradley. '. Clair McDonald. and Rev. Basil Croken.

Honorary pail-bearers Mr. Austin Scales. Dr. Gallant. K. Zielinski. R. Louis Burge. John R. Mccabe. Vincent Murphy, W. R. Shaw. William Hayward, Claude McNeill. W. W M

W811:

ph_v. .. A. M ld

Ralph Callbeck. Ivan Dawson.

Henry Wedge. Leo Mclsaac. J.

K. Lcgette and Kenneth Larson. Active were

- GT8 Messrs. Charles Roberts. Eldon

S

-~'*—’-‘=. _iiiiiiiw«i'stmiisiiiiu

IMO they VITO

Buttheyhadnndelt

FOR SALE TWO warn TANKS

Each Tank 25' in diameter and 16! hi h with roof. ". Built of 2" C. I-‘tr. ‘rank in flat-clue condition. Suitable Tanhl 0 Ila - Storage-

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[Pill Nl0NDAli

C A P | |_‘—SUMMERSlDE

TODAY (MON.). TUES. and WED. Owing to the extreme length of this picture-43 I|I’I., 20 minutes—0ne Show Only each night at 8 o'clock. NO MATINEE ON THIS PICTURE

ADMISSIONS: Adults 750: Children 50c Prices set by Film Producers

iernmentalized

two submerge sooner or later. istory was running in cycles. “from national socialism to So- cialist nationalism"

“Each move on the road 0 medical imperialism is greeted as a victory and paraded as such before labor." he said.

“Social security stands or falls by what it contributes to econ- omic stability. And compulsory medical service does not con- tribute to economic stability."

In fact, he said, it was condu- cive to social maladjustment. People found it profitable to take medical benefits instead of working.

Med al men approved of the motivation behind promoters of state medicine.

into the third

who cannot pmvide for their own medical needs."

WOULD AID NEEDY

"The medical profession sub scribes to that fully.“ But not the thinking that produced “gov-

medicine."

"Medical care always has been based on the excellence of the treatment. w l t h o u regard to cost." Some of the finest medical‘ attention was available in that

pitals. He added that experience in}

producing a movement for short-

ened training.

Wright. Ralph McCarville. John Farmer, Hugh John Mclvor and

Feed Manufacturers Association. and the pupils of Kinkora Junior and High Schools. The services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Harold Cro-I en.

E"

oration apartments where 15 vet-1

.doubled to $135 a month after , lJan I kiln

I operated firm, boosted

. first important centre esta-bli-hedland valuable tradition. He said by the Romans in England in AD‘ it had been stated by a famous 40

‘° REGENTS?

public wards of the te:.ching hor

Sebinus Johnston. * b - Groups attending included: . \%;;',\~‘-~*-. cm;;“5¢op§ embers f the Shur-Gain TECHNK-_(,L°,;_ v ,

I.

PRIDE OF RACE

The pride of a Scotsman in his i I H ,_ C ‘ra -e was shown hy Dr. Kerr who ‘ u | f recalled that a Scot would sooner '1 O S O P. ‘‘he called a Scotsman than claim ST‘ JOHN'S‘ Nnd (CP3_R(,m.§I‘(‘I8llI)IlSlllp IO Royalty. ‘‘

or

Greek origin meant “manliness". He felt that this was the chief rea- ' why he was chosen as the

' . . atr n Saint of Scotland. He said Th” "’rp"”m""' 3 p“‘:"']‘°l-:"l.St. Alndrcw was the first disciple $110 a month from s70"°gu‘:l§aV"|(-allcd by Our Lord and althriugh

.- l d’ ‘ Ill ‘ ~'

Effective Jan. 1, the rents willlgfe this iI,].(,’,te,.e(.IH.%Ye Ofe pE{§,‘§§§ b9T£‘"mP9d 10 3135- James and John. he never rest.-nt— i

c corporation said it is losingi (Id .3. st $30.tltl0 a year and the increases. his loyalty to his Lord by giving are ‘a matter of economics." his life.

crans' families live will be nearly‘

The increased rentals will put l them on a par with those charged has a profound desire for cduca- l by other real estate owners un- tion and stated that in the Old‘ der the city's rental control sys- Countries finances is no obstacle [em_ in the way of a young man of.

promise who wants to go to Uni- versity. '

H wondered whether Cana—' dians are upholding this great

OLD HEADQUARTERS Coichester in Essex was the

educator in this country that

3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10 7:15 - 9:10

WEDNESDAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:10

)4/1551"/f_llllllI' .\lissi~~ipi\i l\'i\crlm.tt (I.ll ulin t l"‘_' t ‘gun-.-.

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IMA P0lElS'$lDIEV ILEKIER-IILDRED IATIU-nfqfi

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MAIIRIGE MILL

MEN'S _VIEAII

-"‘““"“‘." h” 58*“ Paid '0" }o'iiani in “The Wings of Eag- lles" in color. C d us - .. Dr. Kerr said the Scottish race gfginggrgf pug

evening by the score of 44-40 Thei score was deadlocked at 40-all atl the end of regulation play. and Jim White of PW(‘ sank two baskets in the 5~minut(- ovcrtimel session giving the visitors the verdict. P. W. (‘. was leading 26-. 14 at half time but the Summer- side boys came back with a flur- ry of baskets, particularly in the third quarter, and Da\id Arnold swished it through the hoop for the

tying counter wit less than a minute to p a_\' , Jim White led the P W

team with 16 pOlI1IS.. with Larry I-‘lack collecting 9. Arnold. high

, , y 3’ man for the losers. also amassed nd a wide variety of electrical he be told they had nothing but 15 coum.,rS_ and Ray D0m.¢m_. Hr pms

was second with 9. Both teams were below par in sinking foul shots. I’ W. C. getting only 2‘ out of 15 tries. and Summersidel 2 out of 7. McLean of P W. (‘. was particularly effective in in l tercepting passes and breaking up opponents‘ attacks. Line-ups. P. . C.--Flack White 16. Storey 6, McLean

CAMEO

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