;._a.u tut- .
II The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Dec. 20, 1962.
a 2% f y, to.
MAKES
Grazia Lombardo. ltalian- born medal and coin engraver w o now runs a successful business in Sherbrooke. Que.
Decision
By BERNARD DL‘FRESNE
MONTREAL (CPI—The most widely-publicied leader of Que- bec's secessionist movement has decided to carry his fight into politics, thereby causing a wider split in separatist forces already divided three ways.
Marcel Chaput. 44, who prob- ably has done more than any
other separatist to publicize the Headers of the RIN. has said the ‘.
chisels steel cylinders for die that will stamp out military cap and collar badges. Mr. Lombardo has eight employees
CAP, COLLAR BADGES
. (I...
>-
west .33..
Of all the meals you prepare for your family throughout the year. Christmas dinner is the most enyoya e. .. the most satisfyingl When you buy your Turkey at
in his 21-machine shop and turns out 35.000 religious and military medals a year.
(CP Photo)
To Form Party Widens Separatist Rift
Confederation consider Quebec as a colony of English-speaking and American investors.
They want to establish a . strictly French - language "na- 'tion" in North America. Mr. Chaput. himself. refuses to re-
y to questions put to him by English-language reporters Andre d'Allemagne. one of the
Idea of an independent French English - language minority in
state outside the Canadian (‘on- federation. has jumped the gun on Ie Rasscmblcment pour L'in’ dependence Nationale (National Independence Rallyl to form le Parti Republicain du Quebec (Republican Party of Quebch
e RIN. once headed by Mr. Chaput. had planned to form a political party in 1064.
Mr. Chaput announced his middle-of-the-road party will at- tempt to unify all separatist forces under his political leader- shi .
There was favorable reaction:
from the right-wing Alliance Laurentienne. (liaurentian Al- liance). the oldest if lesser
known separatist group headed by a college professor. \‘o im- mediate cnmmcnt was available from the left-wing Action Sncial~ iste pour l‘lndependance du Que- bec (Socialist Action for Quebec, Independencet.
However. within hours of Chaput‘s decision. the RIN. of which he is the former president and directorgeneral. statement disowning him and threatening cxplusion for any member who supports him.
t was not immediately clear what effect the split. resulting more from a clash on questions of tactics than on questions of principle. would have on separatists‘ hopes for a free and
3‘ ‘9
independent Quebec by liltiT, when (‘anada celebrates the centenary
of Confederation. END OF MOVEMENT?
Some. observers felt it may be the beginning of its collapse for another generation. especially as the traditional and estab- lished parties are stealing much of the separatists‘ economic thunder. .
Mr. Chaput and others who want the province to secede from the nine other provinces in
UN Seeks Penalties On Portugal
UNITED NATIONS (AP) m The, United Nations General As- sembly has asked the Secu- t'v'ty Council to impose pcn- aIties on Portugal in an effort to compel that country to set its African territory of Angola on the road to independence.
Afro-Asian nations supported by Communist bloc ap‘
lution calling for sanctions—the diplomatic term for penalties— a vote of 57 to 14 with 18
abstentions. Twentypne nations
were absent.
The United States. Britain and France npposcd the resolu- tion. That cast doubt on any ac- tual call for sanctions since each has a big~power vein in the council. .
Five. additional NATO allies of Portugal joined in the no vote. They were Canada. Italy. The Netherlands. Luxombourg and Turkey. Others voting no Included Austria. BOIivia. New
Zealand. South Africa. Spain‘ and Portugal.
Three NATO powers were among the abstaincrs —»- Den-
mark. Greece and Norway.
The resolution was the tough- est of any yet passed by the. assembly in dealing with Ari-3 gala. the sprawling territory on ‘ Africa's southwest coast where. Portuguese rule Is being chm-1 longed by Independence-seeking‘ natives.
issued a ,
t proved a harshly-worded reso-'
Quebec assimiated
would either have to into the French-
lspeaking majority faway.
‘ There is no question of the iseparatists being banned from ;the poitical scene and forming ; an underground or guerilla fight in a bloody coup in favor o independence,
of
l
Rather. Mr. Chaput plans to run for political power in the province—just as any other party leader—then negotiate a secessionist settlement with Ot- ‘tawa. the federal capital.
l
British Earning More, I
Eating, Gambling More
LONDON (AP>»--The British are eating more. linore. spending more. gambling {more living longeruand get- Iting deeper into debt.
These are the main conclu- ‘sions of a report commissioned .by the government. With na— ‘tional elections due by 1054 at lthe latest. the report is certain jto be the centre of controversy.
The report. investigates the to years from 1951. when the Con- servatives took over the govern- ment from the Labor party.
It shows. as Prime Minister 'Macmillan claimed at the last 'elcctlon. that in some ways Britons “never had it so good. '
It shows. too. that in some ‘ways they never had it so bad. In 1951. for example, crime 'among the young was on the wane. By 1960 it had never been higher.
“But undoubtedly the. strong flood of violence among young- .sters has swept in since com- .mercial television began." the
report said. STANDARDS LOWER
"Most social workers are convinced that standards of
lcarning I
sexual morality among young people. and even among school children. has steeply declined during the dccadc."
The report said that Britain— "much on the American model" ~~has started a rush to the sub- urbs. It reported the effect has been to put most of them into liong-term debt for houses. fur- lniture. gadgets and cars.
Only in Ireland. Denmark and New Zealand do the people eat more calories a person than the British. the report said.
Children are staying in school longer. people are healthier. more are t a k i n 5; holidays abroad. Urban and suburban home life is vigorous but it con- tains “a desire among the newly affluent for more money quickly."
As a result. the report said. "the amount of gambling In Britain now is stupendous."
Political sources said the re- port was prepared as a basis for ministerial thinking and speeches.
Labor party MPs already have demanded to know who wrote the report.
Indian Clergyman In N.S. IFor Study Of Civilization
'3 By WALTER HAYES l r HALIFAX (CP) —— An Indian got the name. Perhaps the firsti .clergyman from the Northwestilndian the French trappers sa I
e .
lTerritories who used to preach isermons each Sunday in three languages—English. Indian and Eskimo—has taken a year to get. a first-hand view of civi- Iiation.
Rev. Jim Siltichlnle of Akla- vik on the Mackenie RIVcr delta had never been outside the Northwest Territories b efo re coming to the University of .King‘s C o l l e g e here three .montbs ago at the invitation of
iihe Kings Students Missionary.
Society.
" e will stay at King's for a year during which time he ‘has the option of attending any classes he wishes." said Mrs. P. trar. The main purpose of his stay. however. is to lecture to private clubs about the life of lndians and Eskimos and to preach at local churches."
The - year - old Anglican priest smiled as he recalled his arrival in Halifax. “The traffic terrified me at first but I soon got used to it." -
MISSES FAMILY
On his way to Halifax. Father \
Jim—as be Is known to friends —passed through Edmonton. "I didn‘t like it there. It's too crowded. Halifax is nice. You have lots of bush and trees.”
With a tinge of homesickness for his wife Julia and his 12 children. he said: “I like the. bush. 1 have gone for walks in it several times since I came."
Father Jim was born into the LeChoux tribe which the Peel River near Fort Mcv
off '
J. Power, university regis-‘
inhabits ;
l “I don't know how the tribe
w ilwhen they came to t Peel IRlver had crooked eyes." ‘ Father .lim. who was or. dained in 1943 and became a priest two years ago. is rector iof the only Anglican cathedral gin the diocese of the north.
THREE SERVICES
"Every Sunday I have three church services. One is for the flndians. another for Eskimos ‘and the third for English-speak- ling people."
i There is no friction among the
‘three groups. he. said. "Thev
‘ch along well
cases they inter-marry. Two my sons are married to Eskimo iris."
He has seen civilization trans- itorm Indians and Eskimos from i8 society of trappers and fish- ermen to workers. exporters and in some cases professional
I people. , "Eventually there will be In- }dian and Eskimo doctors and .nurses in the hospitals. teach- fers in the schools and most of .ihe positions will be held by In- ‘dians and Eskimos.‘ f He foresees the disappearance iOI Indian and Eskimo lang- iuagcs because “they lack the history and culture of the Bob ‘lish language." but "it won‘t make Inuch difference." M a n y problems remained. 'Legalized sale of liquor came ,before the necessary education iand had caused broken homes because some Indians and Es- lkimns didn't know how to an- ,dle it. . One problem that had been solved was a tendency toward
iPIIerson. about 100 miles by laziness among some who pre-
REE Emmet" W Em Hub” of rm. river-f m Aklavilr. His dark fen-ed
Book. 111.. weighed 1.009 s
haw-newest- of his death
at “a”. I A
eyes gllstened as he explained that LeChoux Is the French "nu-d for slant-eyes.
lief. It was done by took them work for the relief pay- ments.
move i
to live on government 11..
DOMINION, it Is your most rewarding meal, tool From the moment you make your "grand entrance/I'lthe bright eyes around the table.. .the smiles. . .the obs d "ah's" from all the family will tell you that you bought the best from Dominion.
[GRADE “A” OVEN READY CRYOVAC 5 LB. IILIRIIEYS T0 16 LBS. STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP 1”“ ROLL
l SMOKED
FRESH MARITIME PORK—LOIN
53¢P0RK CHOP
36c sSWIIIIISIABGPEGIIIIeat
n... DOMINION! \ /’
MAPLE LEAF TENDERSWEET. BUTT OR SHANK END
o
t
.w"\ ’
55=
HA 79°
49c iiiii'éi FILLETS 53c
Efivifliiié‘i' t3: FEIOCKTAIL 2 57¢ SWESRGIIE‘IA» l
P EAS iiiiii' PUDDING 2 69¢ Plan-Es :N“ iiiiiAitEANS 2 4h: 3; 5 WWI) JUICE 2 29c
SUNRIST SWEET AND JUICY—SIZE 113
lORANGES
i l CRISP AND TENDER
CELERY
ll'ANCY ISLAND DELICIOUS
WE HAVE. A FINE SELECTION
NOW AVAILABLE AT BOTH STORES
12 0
OF POTTED PLANTS
FIRM CRISP EMPEROR
GRAPES
MARVEN'S
PLUM PUDDINGS
‘CAKES
69:
Sign 39° 3:: 3,. 59: *EEEEE
1th. 2“.
each each
1.35
MAPLE LEAF
MINCEMEAT 49c
GA'l'l'USO
12 OZ. BOTTLE
T
NON FOOD ITEMS ST. PETERS ROAD
CHRISTMAS PARTY
CRACKERS
CHRISTMAS om rmnvo
RIBBON
‘ V
37c
OLIVES
l REG. PRICE 35c
. GRAVES on AVON
APPLE JUICE
48 OZ. . I'I TIN In: V .
my
poems om:
WRAPPING PAPER
SANITARY DURABLE
IIIIDDIES TEA SETS
Mom, Tm, Wed. 8:80 to 6:00 pan. ‘ Thursday snowman pan. W, -.-i.....:. Pom. Saturday 8:30 to 9:80 pan. Mon.,Doc.24th szsoiomo pan. WERESIBVETIIIRIGIIT TOLIMITQU
o‘- '_ l
9m mar '
SPECIAL
Pf: W "Orv $3.00 purchase ‘ POT or GOLD an 98c CHOCOLATES #3.. 79¢:
2.98
I u. sex I #4
VALUES EFFECTIVE TO CLOSING. MONDAY, DEC. 24th
- 5T. PETERS ROAD DOMINION STORES L . ’