Take 1.2M pounds of tur- key: wash. stuff. roast and garnish: serves 500. That' thony (Sharkey) Biancos problem as he prepares the Ontario Jockey Club‘s annual

Pearson

OTTAWA lCPi—Prime Minis-

‘ icius‘ quotations at one another it the Commons last week in ummtn: up their positions on a

"He. uho digs dirt loses - round." Sir. Pearson said.

"He who hides wrongdoing Is . wrnnzdoer himself." Mr. Dief- ‘ nhaker fired back.

The exchange came after usscll MacEwan lPC — Pic-

._ sought an emergency de- bate on “the grave doubts and

rs. Mat-Ewan said he refer- particularly to the admis- of State Secretary Lamon- Iaane and Immigration Minister _ Tremblay concerning “relation- between themselves and g Sct‘kind brothers of Mont- ‘, cal and companies associated ‘f \‘lIIl mom."

’6 = ._.:r. '1:< "7 a: ..., . a:

‘ rcrl sinus

sters had pre- ‘lOilSly told reporters about no- ‘ purchases of the now-bank- Max

Macnaughton _' MacEwan‘s motion ﬂ iii of order after the two min- ters had given statements on e purchases.

statements were sub— tlic same as

Lamontagne added: I you ever buy furniture. pay sh."

said “if you buy on and if later the store

bankrupt then you and our family u-III live through an npleasant t i m e. especially

hen} you Ich you are making rtain sacrifices to remain in uinc life,"

had made statements to 9 press But their actions ere "inconsistent with the

roper conduct of ministers of ' own."

‘i say stand up and ake a charm of wrongdoing nrl stand behind It "

He noted \lr, Diefenbaker ‘hen prime minister had told e Commons June 17, 1959. In Conservative. '

Hurl Confucius Quotes

emergency debate.

DINNE I 500

Christmas dinner for stable employees at Toronto's Wood- bine race track. Chef Shar- key started the annual fix- ture 27 years ago at the old Dufferin track with one tur-

key. Now it takes him days and 40 birds to prepare the meal which will be served Wednesday by Jockey Club

five

officials. (CP Wirephoto)

And Diefenbaker

any proof of wrongdotng. I . La m o n t a g n c said he Mr. Pearson said Mr. Diefen- waited two years before making

baker wouldn't make a specific payments on $6,000 worth of

. mal treaty. But the negotiationl

m Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues, Dec. 22, 1964. 15]

Nuclear Guatantee Probleml Seen Soon For Japan-India i

By JOHN M. HIGBTOWER iments and their acceptability to‘

WASHINGTON IAPI -—- U.S.Ithe U.S. Senate. ‘ policy-makers soon must face‘ The complicated issues inl up to the question of whether1working out any kind of newi the United States should offer guarantee system are under-l some non - nuclear countries~ stood to have been discussed in-t notably India and Japan -—‘formally with us officia si scientific protective guarantees when Prime Minister Wilson of against China's developing nu- Britain and his top ‘ rs clear power. iheld policy talks with Jchnson

The problem. officials say. island U.S. policy r makers herei primarily President-two weeks ago.

Johnson’s committee on non- ‘ proliferation of nuclear wean-"DI-“EMS!A F0“ WEI-5"” The situation apparently

ons. headed by Roswell Gil-. . _ cre-I patric, former deputy defencelﬂes a trying dilemma ID? the, secretary. Wilson government. 1 he diffi-.

A major objective of any culty arises from the fact that guarantee system would be {*0 Wilson Event into Ofﬁce OC' make it unnecessary for India, t0b81‘ will! 3 Pledge to get rid Japan or my other countrymf Britain's national nuclear which came under the US. nu-lfm‘c clear umbrella to build its own! His effort to fulfil that prom- nuclear force. ise has taken the form 0' a

The Johnson .dminisuauon‘proposal to turn British without

the capacity to unction as

governments in New Delhi andlt Alto are? Yet they. have 6?" Tokyo; ; enstve de ence commitments in whether some more permanenti

kgzigidnuclear shield Shaun betintroduced into the Asian and p ’ Far Eastern power balance in

.The problem of how to pro-‘octoben about * me 3”“ 'ssyrances to 19d“ and;Labor party took power in Brit- apan “35 DOSEd Within thelain, by China's test explosion.

.1, y

A radical new element was

U.S. government immediately after the Chinese tested their} first A-bomb last October. I

SUPPORT PROMISE!)

The initial move was to give- assurances through diplomatic channe and to make an expli- cit publlc statement. The state- ment was contained in a speech which Johnson gave in the lat- ter part of October.

“Nations that do not seek na- tional nuclear weapons,” the president said. “can be sure that if they need our strong sup- port against some threat of nu- clear blackmail. then they will

lt'

23‘ 2 0

Such a presidential declara- tion. while a firm statement of polio , does not ave the per- manent binding effect of a for-

and drafting of the treaty brings

variety of complicated problems. including the extent of defence commitments. their acceptability to foreign govern-

charge against Mr. Lamontagneifurniture because he could not and Mr. Tremblay. ‘afford them earlier He also accused Walter Dips-1 He denied that the furniture dale tPC—Brandon-Sourist of‘was a gift from the Sefkinds or talking on television about lackl they obtained favors or con- of integrity in high places with-[tracts from the government out making a charge. e said he bought. furniture in Mr. Dinsdale said he repliedithe spring of 1962 when he was Wednesday to r. Pearson's'a $12.000-a-year assistant in Mr. 'letter asking for evidence for;Pearson‘s office. his charges of lack of integrity: He had made a $3,000 loan in by members of the Eovernment. May. 1963. to a relative who TERMED ‘UPHOLSTERY' was sick and wanted to buy a Mr. Diefenbaker said the mIn- thouse. isterial furniture purchases hadI He bought more furniture in "all the appearances of politi-‘lDecember. 1963

d which the code of ethics can be

received from cabinet ministers ' to .his letter outling a code of ethics. He referred to this let- ter as “codex ministrensis."

Mr. Pearson said exchanges between ministers are not made pu

Mr. Dicfcnbaker said the "ex-' traordinary document" cast as- persions on all cabinet mem- bers. Mr. Pearson denied this.

T. C. Douglas, NDP leader. asked whether Mr. Pearson "has worked out any method by

Gifts for Christmas

made retroactive.”

. e now ha cal upholstery." ipaid back about half his debt “Furnish us with the facts." to a bank collecting mone ow- called out Erik Nielsen (PC—ﬂing to the bankrupt firms and Yukonl. .was paying the balance on Mr. Diefenbaker said "noth-jmonthly terms. ' ing is more important than that {FOUR DELWERES MADE the.actions and activities of; Mr. Tremblay said he re_ 'F‘m‘S‘e“ 9f the Crow" Shall‘lceived four deliveries of furni- like Caesars Wife. be free from lime between Nov. 15 1953 and any suggesuon of impropriety Lion. 10. 1964. but his'order, was

Hen describef‘lbethi. l'lll'llllun’lstill unfilled when an account pmc "es 8‘ . “9, ’c'“ l";was received Feb. 19 thisyear. nance transactions and said

' , t t B k f Mr. Pearson's letter to cabinetmgﬁrggid 32:" Fe]: 2;" “a,

members on political ethics was. 3» 2 a “colossal indictment" of theiszﬁr.‘1vla~;ec:1blhv said his mm5_

prime minister's colleagues. ‘amnn was 8 mm

. . . , pletely normal The “WWW?”- 5 reply ‘t haslcommercial transaction and “at nothinalon its flles concerning!no time did I have the impres_ any poitical campaign emits-in . . . _ bumms by the Semin ﬁrms to.smn of obtaining undue advan

Mr. Pearson said he thinks it should be made retroactive to ‘Open Seven Days and Nights’ 1867—and to provincial govern- ments_ Baby Needs

Fountain Service

Greeting Cards

Complete Line of Drugs and Sundries

LARTER'S

Drug Sundries 45 Elm Ave. Dial 2—

AC‘I‘MSE WINNING

LONDON, Ont. (CPl—London several years ago agreed to “twin” with Quebec City. but the twinning has been more a matter of record than action. Board of control moved Wed- nesday to breathe some life into the partnership by suggesting' that a committee. with repre- sentation from the chamber of commerce. city. board of edu-. cation and utilities commission. I

l TYPEWRITERS

l FOR CHRISTMAS

I “THE ROYAL EMPRESS" ‘ Featuring:—

. . . 'ta s fom this com on. “but mlmsm‘s “‘5 sm‘ply ’5 Eeterr Mr. Diefenbrhke‘i: asked brush-off answer." ' “DON‘T MEET QUESTION' "Brush-off answers . meet the serious question of' " ministerial ethics." Mr. Diefen--j aker said. i Douglas Fisher. deputy New, Democratic Party leader. said 5" Mr. Pearson's challenge to? make a charge was a subter- , e .

.u'hat replies Mr. Pearson has

ENT

n = on

He said the prime minister had misled the Commons Nov.l 24 when he had said he hadn't been informed about the bribery charges a g a l n s t Raymond Denis. former executive assis- tnat to Mr. Tremblay.

Marcel Lessard ISC - St. Jeanl and Gilles Gregoire. dep~ uty Creditiste leader. supported the Conservative motion for an

. Gregoire said scandals are breaking out about furniture purchases. bribery charges and other mat . l The link among all the scan- dals was the Liberal election campaign fund. he said. His~ party wanted an investigation into the connections between the ‘

THE ANNU TREE LIGHT

The success of our 11' the years now makes necessary.

We m’sh to than ated in this prograilh the

OTICE

N

AL JAYCEE CHRISTMAS

BULB SALE IS CANCELLED THIS YEAR

ght up campaign through continued promotion un-

Charlottetowo Junior Chamber of Commerce

fund and the scandals.

NOTICES

merchants who co-oper-

e have a 39] Minna.

CHRISTMAS FLOWERS

patina. Potteth a"""lllelltl sf“. Potted Hm. run-onus.

it firmed-u. Rimes. 0am; u” a. I. 'lgotanscttias saw.“ 00 m. . ny point on the mun 'w "W" ‘ I t n . a Will Win n ur Christingspalttd “'3 m' n b . M n b u West End Nurseries 220 Richmond Stunt

TOY STOCK REDUCED!

0%

SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION

be established to think up some 5 ways to Elk the twinning = more vigorous.

IRE

0 Line Meter

0 Touch Control

0 Twin Pak iiibbon

0 Magic Margin

Get the Facts from your

Representative

R. C. KEENAN Business Machines

. les - rvice

100 Fitzroy St. Phone 4-9525

W A COMPLETE LINE of ‘

G. E. Small Appliances BURKE ELECTRIC 112 Kent St. Ph. 2-1221 m

C H RISTMAS FLOWERS

We have a selec assortment of Poinsettias. Azaleas. Pot t . animus.

s. an

all varieties of cut flowers vs your order f personal attention.

WEST END

NURSERIES 22 Richmond Street Phone 894-3525

Holiday

Food

FOR. A SPECIAL GIFT

Attractiver pack-«d fancy fruit h available at Your local tailor. See them today.

N Clark. Fruit Co. W

CHRISTMAS CAKES ht \

an Dark

Lig

HOME FOR CHRISTMAS l

land Paynter. French River. during LLe Christmas season

Students at St. Dunstan's Universuy w'hc will be spend a: Christmas at their homes 1

(Continued from page seven)

LAC James W. and Mrs Walker were recent guests of Mr. Walker’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. LAC Walk- er recently returned from over- seas Wl‘th the oyal Canadian Air Force and has obtained his release from the RCAF after 12 years service.

Larry Henry. Lloyd Soloman. Herbie Murphy and Joseph Mur- phy. students at St Dunstan's University, are spending their hr'stmas holidays in George- town.

Blair Wilkie. PWC student. is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Lloyd thkie. for the holidays.

Kerras Campbell, Mt. Albion student. has arrived to spend the Christmas vacation with his parems. Mr. and rs. Hubert Campbell. Montrose.

Sylvia Gard. Mt. Allison stu- dent, is holidaying with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gard,

iver.

the Middle East and Far East. Mm R

Wayne Leckerby. student at Nova Scotia Technical College, Halifax. is spending the holiday season at his home at Hamil- ton.

BOOKS

for

CH RISTMAS

The Man a novel by Irving Wallace

Ernie Richardson’s Book On Curling $4.50

The Card Shop

Grafton St Ch

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Christmas Lights

Set of Ten $2.95 a set

Procter Silex Pop-up Toaster

Completely Automatic Chrome Finish

$14.95 G.E. Hair Dryer

4 Heat Settings Complete With Case

$15.99 G.E. Floor Polisher

Complete with buffing pads

$32.95

Lowyt Vacuum leaner

1 horse power 1 year warranty

$49.95

Douglas Bros. &

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lockerby. visit relative; in Boston on the received news return trip.

Hamilton. have from their son Earle of

reen Girls' hool.

Georgte Kennedy. RN,

Truro, MS. is expected by he mother, Mrs. Earle Kennedy. to‘ spend the Chr stmas holidays at. h .

er home at Kenstngton.

- - _'sington area

Janice Waite, LT, of the zips-tam Wi‘mam Cousmsl Park m“

to

spend Christmas with tier par-

nts, Mr. and Mrs. K.L. Waite. ‘ tn.

diers‘ Memorial Hospital. dleton, NS. is expected

e Kenstng 0

Among PWC smdems who are Horace Crozter. Baltic: spending the Christmas season "3 es‘ ‘ at théir homes at Kensing‘ton, are Judy Waite. Myrna Harring- ton, Ralph Carruthers and Val-'

erie Bownes-s.

Mr. and Mrs.

and daughter. Pamela. and Mr.’ and Mrs. Joseph Woodside, all Mr and bits William of Kensington. plan to leave onl Christmas morning on a holiday trip to Florida. They will also

Gifts for Her

on Eng. that Earle and his wife plan to spend their Christmas holidays in Germany. He is at student at Imperial College of | man in Rome, Italy. I Sc‘ence and Technology. and hi I wife is on the Staff of the Garrett Comprehensive ‘ stationed at Tagwa_ 0m” am“ to spend Christmas «2th the):

ofi I'I

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR llHER”

This Ch ristmos . Coats . Dresses

. Sweaters Newest Styles

.oo

Housecoats and Lingerie

KENNEDY’S

LADIES' WEAR

166 Queen St. Phone 4-8925

W

Religious

its

Bibles. Prayer and Hymn Books. Mottoes. Plaques and Greeting Cards

The Bible House

170 Kent street Opposite Satan’s

The Island's Most

"COMPLETE"

Line of Photo & Hobby P

Equr ment

also Tape Recorders Handicraft Supplies Transistor Radios

McINNIS

clude. Lynn Murphy. C!ern;..~:.i; Philip MacDonald. Kenstnvi ~ and Murdock Fyfe S t a :i l t - lBridge ‘ Sheila Caseley. Kelvin Grove.‘ I who is travelling in Europe with “52:13:”? taa‘;:gﬁ‘rg‘é " . ; "ll Ch st- . t~ v- “s-“r‘i a compan on “x Spend n Hospital. Haliiax. and It's: vison. medicaI student at )~‘~. LAC Michael Rummy. RcAFHhCUSle University. are F?ii‘l""f’1

led on Wednesday m spend two parents. Mr. and Mrs J.L Da- Iweeks wizh its parents. Mr. and V150“ K‘M‘ngt‘m-

. L.G. Ramsa , Indian Riv-' gigs y Gary Champion on the staff of the Banklof Commerce. Glace l PWC students home for the -?::i-S'!;§st Sitixlfgtegralzdspeﬂd

. . . . l . mo .i- .Christmas holidays in the hen- er. Mrs. Rebecca Champwn' include thston . Kensingmn, ‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunter.

oer; Wenda Lruztar. Hamilton: 125 wallhpn Delve~ will have a, Hill Fidgeﬁmv ‘Fl'enih RN35 their guest for the Christmas Mabel 'Profztt. rpring'tield': Leta bonds“s their daughterl sandra' land Willard Muase. hensinzton; from Halifax. iAllan .Iohnsmne. Long Riven' Pauline orooroﬂola Zielinsk. w .Kensington and Mary Campbetl Park Corner.

Mr. and Mrs J. Robert Hurry. est Royalty will have as their ' guest for the holidays their son,

Winston Churchill Hurry from

Sharon Clark. student at L'N‘B Puma“ 0’" “he” he ‘5 Slat-

\'

Fredericton. .15 spendma the mood with the Canadian Army. Claude Hogsils‘gl‘gﬁis at her h°m° 8' “mi Mr. and Mrs. H a amdman. ' [Greenfield Ave will have as

res_ their guest for the Christ m a s co“. students at Mt. Allisonholidays their daughter Mary. Unive‘.s.~tyl Wm visit MI.q presﬁstudent at King’s College. Hali- cott’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W» fax

ANIA SAYS

ere‘s Ihe Easy Way To Gift Shopping

PICK - A- PRESENT

l SHOP THIS GIFT GUIDE FOR CHRISTMAS I

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Ch’town Billiard Club

. For your holiday enjoy- ment drop in to Charlot- tetown's most popular recreation place, offering you clean. good enter- tainment in modern sur- roundings. Ten modern tables to serve you.

W!

RECCOJRDS

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Long Play from 99c Victor—4 Speed Record Players

Wishing you a Merry and Joyful

Only 26.95 Christmas Toombs and a Prosperous MUSIC Store I 965 Gt. George St. City

Confederation Centre

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Theatre Gift Certificates

The ideal-gift for: FAMILY and FRIENDS BUSINESS ASSOCIATES STAFF MEMBERS

Available In ‘5 boolw. Each book contains five $1.00 vouchan which may be exchanged or applied towards any attraction at l the Confederation Centre Theatre.

Confederation Centre Box Office Open Daily

Enterprise Bakery 203 Grafton Pb 4-8747

166 Prince St.

Jon“ I"(:- Pho+o and Hobby 12:00 - 5:00; Friday Evening 7:00 . 9:00 — Phone 891-2484 its Kant It. mi 1.1234 u Ply 111 Kent St. Pb. I-m THE NICEST CHRISTMAS GIFT PRE-CHRLSTMAS SALE SoggoiaEﬁgME at Gittoromo mm W I

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4