'Calmer U.S. Views . lPiaised By Gromka

4 . y PETER JOHNSON {many international problems .7 q MOSCOW 'Reutcrsh — SovietiRusslan and Yugoslav views "I 1"" Foreign Minister Andrei Gro-1"coincide or are very close. 7" imyko has praised the "calmer" Tito. in a rare speech by a ' IUnited States approach in inter- foreigner before Russia's par- a ’ n at ion at affairs and saidlliament. said Khrushchev acted Russia no longer sees in- bravely in the Cuban crisis. ‘ surmountable obstacles to 50- "taking into account the Inter- : I viet - American co - operation it i ests of all humanity and show- the US. wants it. ‘ing the far - sightedness of real In a 35 - minute speech to the i statesmen." ~ii I Supreme Soviet here. Gromyko. Tito made only I veiled refer- :‘ Iraised a burst of applause when I ence to criticisms of Khrus - ‘he said: “If there were co-icheV's Cuban policy by Coma operation and trtist between the 1 muniSI China and Mblmaafiom . Soviet Union and the UnitedIcountries have dilbbednTlto l j .States there would be peace_"l “traitor to communism.

. .. | He said a restrained audio".Es OPPOSITION

Tito said there were "strange views" about Khrushcliev’s poi-

t o a b k.

a sober approach" has gained the upper hand in Washington. cvenI

’ , ,. though the. last two years . '. I .. .. been a Whole series of letters “Amide-r“ _ . ~ brought relapses int “ext,reme:lcn5;i ;?é9h..rfll1fnk fla?§°::::t- :11: phone calls.“ said Mr. Orli-i ..._-. . ., .. , . .. ., M. v.) ‘n . ~ . o - 1 NOW MANUFACTURED FOR SKI RUN m ai’i‘li'iiiiia “it” "‘“2 Tha Canadian Aaaaaiauaa an S Itlon of Professional Technicians to count on the pages of the} (Khrusfhaegkzless‘l? on. ” University Teachers had been! . ;of Quebec Province submitted calendar" in regard to signingls'fi)" "me esame 'subiect Gm trying without success for _ a: Wh‘l' I" lam" a'”"’_ "I "I" T""‘"'" h“ “ h" "I " Will” I"! “"mplpa‘spd “IT I" (“"9 a a brief urging cKtcnsion of the a German peace treaty, if the n .d h t .. 1 th 'e who 1’98? to discuss the subject With! North Amer-iron 4">lll=:»l‘lll is lom no snow. And rather ITIIVIIII‘P of water and anil- erislinz {pderal _ provincial west rpfusod m Sim.“ Russmimyko sat t a ony . OS h. d officials of.the justice depart-; still dizcmi: out from undo,- than wait on the weather the freeze through the hose noz- ,agrecmmL wnuld go ahead with a treatyihaveliiidglzn t'i‘outili'elllt);l behge ment' he “Id. m up . of wow this “001‘. "Ill"? has dm‘ldt‘d 1“ “10W 1 f“- ‘ The brief said only In Ontario 1 with East (‘c man i. ‘3 we 0 03"“ “m m w the Don Mill Ski (‘cntrc in its own. Snow is made by us- (CP Wirephoto) Ihad attendance at fichmcal and; ' r 3 shrill voices now mingle with CIRCULATES QUESTIONS

professional schools reacth TITO APPLAUDED the war cries of the most ag- what appeared to he an idea]; Visiting Yugoslav President greasive representatives of the level—Aposslhly because Ontario-Josip Tito, who followed Gro- imperialist camp. fail to realize Ihad obtained the lion's share of a myko to the podium. received the significance of the peaceful a two - minute standing ovation settlement of the Caribbean cri- after a 15-minute speech in sis." , which he said Premier Khrush- He said agreement between

The b”?! said Oman" had "'1 chev "acted bravely" at a crl- Khruschev and President Ken- “ll’ed 3185700300 from the f9d‘l tical moment during the Cuban nedy would bring the solution

hined population of about 8.000.- 000-is expected to gain inde- Ipendence and membership. I Of the remaining British pro-erderal grants, tcctorates striving towards ln-l dependence. Kenya presents the ONTARIO GETS MOST greatest problems. Recently Malcolm MacDon-i

Fundamental Issues

aid. son of the Labor Party‘s!“ral government compared w‘m‘ crisis. of international problems on first prime minister and formerlslilalill‘lvooofor Quebec: 513-900“? Tito, on his first visit to Rus- which the fata of mankind do- lhigh commissioner in Canada-0“0 l‘" “W'foundlandi s(-Iva-Tsl.-«i since 1956. said that on pended.

named the 000 for Prince Edward Island:.

'14 The Guardian. Charlotflotown. 8st. 1100- 13- 1title-IMIMISTER

(Continued from page 1) RCMP carried out such investi- gations on behalf of private firms. Mr. Fleming said that as an example. it could e 0 firms involved in defence con-

n '1

tracts. David Orlikow (NDP — Win-

personal

thoaetivtttaaoroptaioaaotaotr

students.

Mr. Orlikow said ho gained in edge of RCMP

activities in this field recently

when his brother. a thntpct

teacher. was questioned after

taking a group of students to listen to a talk rotor! of the anitoba Communist

party.

nipeg North) said the govern- ment has a duty to state pre- cisely what it considers to be illegal or subversive activity be- cause the RCMP at present was making judgments at its own‘ discretion.

QUESTIONS ABILITY . . Noting that persons with a Grade 10 education could qual-I ify for the force. Mr. OrlikowI said he questioned “the ability, of a person with Grade 10 edual cation to decide what is illegal: or subversive." 1 Whatever p e 0 pi e believed I about the Communist party. it! was legal in Canada, be pointed ,

out.

He challenged Mr. Fleming's statement that only one letter had been received. “There has

The association also had cir- culated among its members a copy of a list of questions it had put to the department about RCMP investigations.

The questionnaire had not been answered by the depart- ment and the association now was considering a resolution whereby its members would re- fuse to answer questions about

MONUMENTS

***

Granite Marble Bronze

vs’ntsscxasoum.

Skilled Memorial Craftsmen Since 1870

Montague - Charlottetown 40-8 H935

. a ' a .' a ' ' .was overnor . LOVSAVRRIDPIU hurl)?“ mm.) to: listeners responded “1th 8 $5,300.“, for Nova 5mm

monwealth, Alrendv strained byllhe. it—Trinidad and Cyprus—meblem-‘a

the. expanrliii: Common \Iarkei,

the crisis: in Illllll :iiiil llK lll\ll changing ('flII'lI)I(‘.\lltll. mar In 1963 he tNth a»; limit: I)Pit)l't‘.

As In [0013, Illt‘ ('niiiiiionwcnllli leaders will again he mainly preocciipicil by the programs of Rritain anterior Illt‘ l"iil'op.»:m Economic i'oniimii'uy,

Bill as the _\i-a!'i <lli“ 'u "n €an other issucs Ill()I't‘ i'iiutlniiicntal to the spirit of (‘Iumiioiiwciiilh

._ S l

brotherhood arose out of

dia's border dispiiics \\illl t'om~ munlst China and “NH Pakis- fan.

When the liltlli-‘l t'liiiic.:c fighting was (it its I'r't_.lll. Prime Minister \lricmill'iii “as ro- ported ('nnslrir-t‘lii’: a review of Commonwealth trade with China which ’_‘a"I-‘ l’llltll of it: wheat from (‘riniuili .nlltl .\ii;~ lralia and its ruh'ocr from Cey- Ion.

Pakistan. fciidinLy with India for ycnrs ovcr the Kashmir is- siie, wns nn'trarcrl by the flow of arms to India irniu 'lli'ltaiii ntlfl olhcr coiiiitric: “Ilil‘ll, slic claimcri, roii'ai t".f‘lll'llll)' be used n'TniviJ ltci'.

III the new ‘car the (‘ommnnv “PRIHI irritlnvlili' ‘Jill l|'|\'f: in lRt'I‘ tip l'l III!" lm‘ u' llll‘ \ailli the (‘untiiinii .\I{Ill-t‘l .iiul ilw wenkcnm': I’Ill'f'l ll Iliitaln t‘ll— tears. And, with tho r‘nllllllllllllZ troubles in, India, the members oparticiilarl; those dealing with China and tho-:0 providing

military aid to lllrlllla will have to reassess the cxlr-nt of their obligations to it‘llafii‘.’

In fact it may yeai: III which the future of the fast-expanding union ill be re- plotted. in \\’ll::'Ii II will he see whether thl‘ tics of mutual in- terest. trust and sentiment will remain strong, particularly in the eyes of the honor members whose senttmrntal attachments are not on strong as those of the

old White dnmniums, Many nhnriwnr: I'i'cl. limv- over. that tho ltr-wlv Imlcpcnd-

out countries, halancint: off the.‘

old resentments or colonialism against the hcneiils of mem- bership, will cling to the (Zom- momvcaith as the most benefi- cial and effective Ei‘onnin: for co-operation in such things as education and technical assist- once.

The Common Market issue came to a head when the. Com- monwealth Icadcrs met here in September. Macmillan insisted Britain could best serve the Commonwealth from a position of prosperity within the market grouping.

Mn“. applause but mm. two of'COllllll‘y which faces financial ‘ unemployment and lgrave lawlessness. I

Tile government said this shrewd diplomat was picked be-I cause the. need in Kenya now is imore political and diplomatic ‘than administrative. African, 'leaders in Kenya replied that! 'they wanted independence, not.

expressed support

Prime Minister Diefenbaker put forth his ‘alternative" plan for a meeting of the countries of the Commonwealth. the Com- mnn llarkct. the European Free Trade Area. the United States, Japan and olhcr "like-minded"

nations to deal with trading a "“w fi“"""""r- I monitors in a way mutually ad- And the British can look for. t'aiitugeous. more unrest in the tottering,

The year also saw the col-lFederation of Rhodesia and Ny- lapse of the lovisland West ln-Iasaland in the New Year. At a dies federation when TrinidadsLondon conference it was and Jamaica. the two largestlagreed black-ruled Nyasaland. and wealthiest members. with-:determined to secede from the.

drew, The others have. decided three-country federation. should; to try to form a new federa-. have independence. 3 tion Federal Prime Minister Sir

I IRoy Welensky has apparently Ilnst his battle to save the fed-i iteration and no doubt Northerni cure for the first time were Rhodesia will eventually want to Sierra Leone and Tanganyika.§follo\v in Nyasaland's footstepsl The four brought about 15.000.-I Commonwealth officials here] 000 people into the Common- ‘ still have hopes that, should the] wealth and before the years federation collapse. the three. cud L'L’anda. with 7,000,000 pco- countries will be able to set up; pic. Enincd indcpcndcnce and some form of loose association! membership. . The alternative could be that. In 106:! the Federation of Mal-:Southcrn Rhodesia would he. aysia ~-cnmbining Singapore, the i tempted into a linkup with South Ici'ritorir‘s of North Borneo and Africa which withdrew from the. Sarawak and. it is hoped, thoif'ommonwealth after being crit- siatn of Brunei. “IIII a coma ici7ed for its racial policites.

Besides Jamaica and Trini- dad, other countries represented at a prime ministers‘ confer-

I

: $4.- 300.000 for New Brunswick: 53.- 700.000 for Manitoba; $7,600,000 for Saskatchewan: 5281500000 for Alberta: 312300.000 for Bi'il« ish Columbia and $600,000 for the Yukon.

The brief said the principle under which grants were paid favored the, rich rather than the have-not provinces.

Mr. Germ-Lajoie Vnit't‘d sup- port for a proposal in thc brief that the federal government he- asked to bear the cost of a bi- lingual school for training teach- ers for institutes of technology. Canada now has no such school.

TOWN ON STILTS LONDON tCP) llousing

’SUPPORT YOUR CHURC'H’ SERIES WILL BE LAUNCHED

each Saturday in Tho Guard- ian and The Evening Patriot.

Theme of the advertisement ls kept on a non-denomination- al basis so that it. carries a message suitable to all Chris- tain faiths.

Local merchants co-operat- ing in the series feel the time Iy messages will aerVe a de- finite purpose in depicting the need for spiritual strength in these troubled times.

Next Saturday The Guard- ian and The Evening Patriot will launch a weekly “Support Your Church" advertisement series with the. hope that it will stimulate increased inter- est and participation in local church activities.

The program. prepared by Kcister Advertising Service, Strasburg, Va.. and used by more than 1.000 daily and weekly newspapers from coast to coast. will appear

PARK ROYAL UNITED CHURCH

Christie Drive. Parkdalo Rev. J. H. Tye. B.A.. R.D.. Minister Mr. Leslie Eiscott, , Organist and Director of Senior Choir Mrs. Stanley Newman ‘ Director of Junior and Intermediate Choirs 11:00 a.m.—-Nursery and Kindergarten Classes Sermon: GIFTS ARE FOR GIVING Anthem: "Rejoice Greaatly"—H. . White Gift Sunday (Church School in hall at 10:30) 11:15 a.m'.—Primary Church School 7:00 p.m.—EVENING WORSHIP Annual C.G.I.T. Candlelighling Sen/ion. You Are Welcome To Worship With Us.

W m

Woodward children moot

authorities are planning a town on stilts on the Erith Marshes' just outside the capital. Because . of River Thames flood danger. the houses will be one l2-fcct- high platforms. The town would accomodale 25.000 people and cost 560000.000. LAID TO REST NEWARK. England (Cf’) aF‘ive Polish airmcn killed when. ‘their bomber crashed during the , Second World War were buried in this Nottinghamshire town in December. The plane sank in deep mud and their bodies were only discovered when workmen

dug a trench. '

St. Paul's Anglican Church

Established 1769 by Royal Foundation The Rev. F. Louis Elias. Rector Organist and Choir Director: George A. Thompson. F.R.C.0.. (CHM) A.R.C.M. ‘ Third Sunday In Advent "WHITE GIFT SUNDAY" 0:30 a.m.~Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.-—Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sunday school members attending. Will all officers. Teachers and members of the Sunday School, please cosi- vene in the Parish Hall at 10:45 am. Preacher: The Rector. Sillljf‘tl‘ “SPREADING HAPPINESS"

tl‘htldren‘s Sermon) Anthem: Carol of the Advent. (Junior Choir) 6.35wI-lymn Si 2

Quebec Minister Planning Appeal For Aid Extension

QliEBIaIC ACPL—Paul Gerin-'existing Lajoie, Quebec's youth minis-auntil 196 . I(‘l'. says he soon will appeal tot He made his statements after] the federal government on be- the executive of the Corpora-'

i I I

agreement be extended ‘

The Bible House

offers you religious sup- plies for church and home. '

170 Kent St. Charlottetown

it 7:00 p.m.—Evcning Prayer and Sermon. Subject: “WA'I‘CHFULN " Anthem: God that madest Earth and Heaven. F ‘oome

Come to Church this Sunday. CHURCH GOING FAMILIES ARE HAPPIER FAMILIES.

St. Peter's Cathedral

Anglican Church of Canada ROCKFORD SQUARE The Venerable J. R. Davies. M.A.. Rector The Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. M.A.. D.D ' Honorary Assistant Priest Miss Suzanne Brenton, Lic Mus., Organist M . B. w. Patterson. Choir Director December loin—The 3rd Sunday in Advent 8:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 8:45 a.m.—Maittins 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School (11 am. Indants class) 10:45 o.m.-——Dedication of , memorial tablet; All Souls' Chapel. 11:00 a.m.—~Choral Eucharist and sermon Preacher Canon Malone. 7:00 p.m.—Evensong and Sermon. Visitors are moat welcome at all services.

m The Salvation Army

4 “Home of Evangelism Since 1865" Great George Street

Capt. and Mrs. R. Walker

floor and

55 Villa Avenue

allllll of all provinces for an ex- tension of a federal - provincial

agreement providing for finan- cial aid in the construction of institutes of technology. .

Mr. Ilajoie, said here he» will make the appeal ln his ca- pacity as chalrman of a com mitten of provincial education ministers.

Under the agreement, the fed- eral government now pays 75; ‘per cent of the cost of building I land equipping Institutes of tech- nology. Starting ncxt April I. ,the amount of the federal con-‘ tribution is to be. reduced to 50 per cent. Mr. Lajoie said thel provinces will ask that the! _ .

Er- :: " CO-OP MILKER l Parts and Service I

fit Keith Carmichael Ii

SINCE 1882 IIIII

Aeolian Organ

All Conditioned Chapel

1 979

hi Ilovbndgo 6- $080

IN NEW ENGLAND

Our Athol 0. MacLeod is Iamlllaf

with your funeral problems for New England. Contact him for prompt and efficient service.

SERVICE IS A "LONG" WORD

143'65.allargrtf.5kuz.aa«0

eral Service

Massachusetts Avenue CAMIRIDOI 4°, MASS.

Sherwood

Dress shoes

Sun-boots

Slippers

Wright Shoe Co.

Queen St. Ch'town

Choose from our Large Selection

AA

AAA-o .vv ‘

May We Accommodate YOU?

AAAA

1 When you a o in Halifax .bo ode-m. comfortable. ‘ centrallv located ITERLlNG HOTEL ' I tho place to stay!

Hero on but a low at tho

' Storlinl'a iaoturaa:

O 'IIIIII! and Group Plans 0 Commercial lam

l

m Iain-gt”: 7 It. not!!! 1' fat “3-”. : Palmer served

D. E. W. DARNHTLL

' d

ANNOUNCEMENT ATLANTIC WHOLESALERS APPOINTMENTS

The Kirk 0i 8. James

The Reverend T. H. B. Somers. M.A.. S.T.M.. Minister Organist and Director of the Choirs Christopher Gledhill. M.A.. B. Mus. 9:45 a.m.—Chiirch School White Gifts Service 11:00 a.m. Churchtime Nursery F iFTS SUNDAY WORSHIP AND

“:00 a.m.~rWlIlT. G SER- MON: " WONDERS OF THE WCARI EATION—ITS MYSTERY. HOLINm, A N D

OVE"

Anthem: "Rejoice in the Lord Alway" n. XVIth cent.) 7.00 pro—THE ANCIENT SERVICE OF THE NINE LES- SONS AND CAROLS The Lessons will be read by Peter dark. Cather- ine Curtis. Brent MacLeod. Andrew Fletch. John Roop. Margaret Shaw. Frank Mart. David 'I‘hompson_ and Richard Warren. The Carols will be sung by the Youtth Choir with John Cox. Kenneth Hodge. and Pete- Murchison. soloists,

"In this was manifested the love of God toward us" am

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

Charlottetown. P. E. I. Minister :

Rev. John G. E. Ball. LA. Rev. Gerald G. Wyrwas. B.A.. ID. Rev. Clayton C. Lewis Royston F. Mugford. A.R.C.O.

92th a.m.-.lunior. Intermediate. and Senior Chm School “:00 a.m.-—Kindorg Primary Church Sch

arten and 11:00 a.m.——Nursery Care including Cris Room v 11:00 a.m.-A"GR.EAT EXPECTATIONS" (Rev. J. G E. Ml)

“menide The cm or The 2:30 p.m.-—Wbtto Gift Service

7:00 p.m.—-C.G.l.'f‘. Christmas Vcopeu- Oantle Wit Men "A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT TRINITY AND SPRING PARK SPRING PARK UNITED CH

URCII (Cor. Kit-hood Drive and Dunkirk Its-cot) 9:30 & 11:00 a.m.~Church School ..

Service 11:00 awn-Sermon: “WHAT GOD GAVE" (Rev. C )

9:30 a.m.—-Director Glass 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 7:00 p.m.—Evangelistic Meeting Thursday 8:00 p.m.——Prayer Meeting.

“A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY"

First Baptist Church

Corner of Prince and Fitzroy Streets Rev. Carl V. Farmer. Mlnlstortlnterim) Mrs. V. L. Dingwoll. Organist and Choir Director 9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School

11:00 a.m.—“DESIRE OF ALL NATIONS"

em: “Behold I B You Good ngS—by Sir John rid?“

0: Mrs. Dou as M K Soprano gl 0 any 7:00 p.m.—CANDLELIGHT CAROL SERVICE

11:00 a.m.—Holinooa Meeting 2:00 p.m.-Y.P.M.

- —-.

CALVARY TEMPLE

Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada: Upper Prince Street

Rev. C. K. Bean. Paitor 9:15 a.m.—Fellowsbip Hour. Summccsldo Radio 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. Classes A! All 11:00 a.m.—Moming Praise Service 7:80 pm.—Evlsgelistic Rally. you will alloy tfla arvioo.

ATTEND CHARLOTTETOWN'S REVIVAL CENTER

Charlottetown Bible Clio ass Cumberland St. at Douglas-lb An.

11:00 a.m.—Fannily Bible Hill. 1:15 p.m.—Dooadcast on CFCY 7:w.p.m.—Spoakor: STANLEY WILLS of m

Cfltm Chrightiin Church

pol

Saturday Shopping

(ll HOLMAN'S

K

SUMMERSIDE

STORE

OPEN TODAY TILL 5 P. M.

for the

Convenience of Christmas

Shappors

CH’T OWN _’_

STORE

OPEN rounr Till 9.00 an; D louicur El

leslir

.. . Santa .33; lllle (

IllI Claus -' ' Ilfilt‘n‘

is In

. C s

I D. J. ’c P. I Junk". Char: "and Night" I m ’. n L ; The Board «a Directors of Atlantic Wholesalers Limited is pleased to announce: Organist: Mrs. l'raah Deacon mm mam. M I f ORMNG Bails Stores

.nn, 1;. n. w. ammo no, a director since 1050. elected Chairman of the Board. Dr. CM! WW: "If- "mm "n 1131» dial—Mm gnawing”. hum. RaitnIIill a native of La Have. NS. is a graduate d Mont Alltsui and Dalhouoio Utdvorsitloy Men's." M m I Since] carried on medical practice mafiuvsufi "no go ism m ll’ife: . . m- m or (Junior. being President and Chairman of the Board , v a an ry ry Z P b h u . Cloning Company and has long been associated with Maritime agrtailture. He is partkulvarly: (anslluuc)w m aw M“ 0 m a‘ ’ ,lntorcsted in the raising and marketing of beef cattle. Dr. one of e ers of‘ ' m h “We on... n... 1 o P ISackvllle Medical Centre mi the Sackville Memorial Hospital. He is presently a member of: cw, Mm n. Gnu” mu W Sanitary.o the . betas m slits II .3 - 3. . :anu Allison University Executive and the Board of Regents. The R". M. A. Cmm .‘A. "I I I M All“. i D/J. RAM. a Director and Vice-President of the Company abate Juno. appointed Presi-i of...” u. M ' ' 1,” m E m w llm'ma Idem. A native' of Iamenburg. NS. be afforded L Academy and Joinod the Camdignl Ml " - P- --— g; 8. “orlhip Mice r 1 of Commerce in I936. He enlisted in tho R.C.A.F. In 1940 and mill 1945 served as a: I II *1" mun. union. on... mm also. .PEAOE. ‘ ' Pm" inavigatiai instructor and as a member 01, 400 "Midst Bonk" ov 3. Mr. Hm 9-45 nm.-Su nod—WHITE WNDAY "A, 1....”ng my“. Sn” 'Mt |was arr-filed the o.r.c. in April of 1945. After the war ho rcfoiuad the an of Com- 10:00 a m.-Blble Class 11:00 no --8 sons «0 ° *‘2‘ M , l," merce and was attached to the Spring‘hill branch. Ho the non of auntie Wholesaler-oi 11:00.. m.—DIVINE w in I“. M of Rhiannon—4m at My one.) I _, Linng in .iuneotieisandheid various positiolhusfiillmthbew‘sWTmm‘ Sol“ {‘mdrmmgru‘nmmm .Marayonfllan-illuiatm mow / l of mpany. I . : e m. an cu I'd—AW . n ‘1 . V