Safety supervisor Greg Doyle checks cable on the 43rd floor of the ‘Toronto-Dom- inion Centre under construct- ion in Toronto. The Canadian This Christmas Singer Has More Than Ever Before @ Singer machines @ ® CENTRE Gt. George St. Ch'town Vacuum cleaners Floor polishers RSE CCE EE OLE Television Stereo Record players Typewriters Washer & Dryers Beautiful sewing baskets Many other gift items SINGER SEWING GIFT tee The Nu-Style DRESS SHOP 90 Great George St. Wishes all its customers An Merry. Christmas Wet us show you our fine selection of dresses. and suits. hee CHRISTMAS FLOWERS We have a select assortment of Poinsettias, Azaleas. Pot« ted Mums,-and Geraniums, all varieties of cut flowers. We give your order fast personal attention WEST END NURSERIES 22 Richmond Street Phone 894-3525 RECORDS FOR CHRISTMAS Canara sia: 39¢ Popular Hits .:... 98c --Long Play from—-99e Victor — 4 Speed Record Plavers Only 26.95 ‘TOOMBS MUSIC STORE t Germans disagree it depends on what you it depends on what you topics, the spotlight suggests BONN (AP)—It's easy to get an argument in West Germany on.whether the country has nu- 'elear bombs. One newspaper bannered re- cently: “‘We do have The Bomb in spite of all denials.” The: official position of West Germans is that they had no nn- clear weapons under their con- trol. It depends on what you mean by ‘*have.”’ Weat German fighter-bombers sometimes are loaded with nu- clear bombs, though apparently United States guards do not let | oe | i German units are equipped with them leave the ground. West | WORLD SPOTLIGHT West Germans Disagree On Possession Of Bomb force, with the hope it would turn into a European jforce under joint West European control. .| They also want a vete on the |tiring of American nuclear |weapons from their territory. | Other countries in the North At |lantic Treaty Organization have | this veto : They still will be uncertainty ofter cabinet members of the | Atlantic Alliance ‘meet in Paris | Tuesday — and for sometime |after that. Chancellor Ludwig 'Erhard sees Jofinson the follo\- | ing week. Then it may begin to appear..whether..a_new nuclear} ’ : | (Johnson has to say to this Asian | | force is to be: created One U.S. official summed it up ‘this way: “The West Germans want ghort-range American missiles | the Corporal, Sergeant and Hon | equal rights to take part in the est John, as well as nuclear ar- | whole process of nuclear decis- tilery. | ion—short of actually pulling But the warheads remain un- | the trigger. That they know they *\der control of American forces, | won't get, and they say they | Mrs. Gertrud Haldimann- Weiss, president of the federa- tion, said: “By obtaining voting rights, women would lose their ical indifferences of a great number of women would hinder the functioning of direct de- Mocracy that we -enjoy and would ultimately diminish our natural prerogatives, The polit: | rights.”” Battling against the federation is the Swiss Association for omen's Right to Vote, | Its chairman, Mrs. Gertrud | Heinzelman, said: “I am abso- | Jutely convinced we will win our | right, perhaps by 1970. Im any | case, we will win sooner or | later." } NEW . DELHI .(AP)—President | Mohammed Ayub Khan of 1 istan travels to the United | States this month to meet Presi- | [4 as a potentially explosive en- | counter between two men who ‘once had much in common but now see global affairs in diffe- rent lights. Asia will be alert to what |keader who extended a cordial hand to China after accepting U.S. economic aid and weapons. Of equal interest in Asia will be Johnson's meeting, scheduled for February, with Ayub’s foe, Prime Minister Shastri of India. There has been suspicion here Pak: | MECH FOC LEE CCE EEN EEE EEE OE ENE EEE E'S EEE REE EE EL OL 4S GEE EY CHRISTMAS The easy way to gift shopping ; ON TOP OF TORONTO Imperial Bank of Commerce background. , building is in When all 56 storeys are com- Oil Rights Held | Off N.S. Coast HALIFAX (CP)—Seven large petroleum companies and sev- eral syndicates hold licences for petroleum and natural gas exploration off the Nova Scotia coast, Mines Minister Donald !.Smith said here. He did not specify, in a year- end review of the mining indus- jtry in the province, when the l- jcences were issued or by whom. |However, his statemeht said rights. now under licence cover an area more than twice the |size of Nova S€otia. | Mr: Smith said: “The year was marked by a GUIDE OT EET REE EEE To place your ad-in the Christmas gift guide telephone: 4-8506 PANE ECOL EOCENE _SEE OUR complete line of as American law requires. They ean be released only by ofder of President Johnson. The con- \trol is maintained by safety de- vices. Of‘course, safety devices can Jimnel for |COULD TAKE BOMB A West German unit could overpower American sentries and capture a nuclear bomb. _ Soviet propagandists say that ‘under these circumstances West |Germans really have the bomb. Some ‘West Germans, resent pleted 4 will be the tallest building in Canada. (CP Wirephoto) major upsurge taining licences to search petroleum offshore. . . . First | offshore drilling, but only to | shallowdepths, -was_completed late in the year—the test holes being east of: Sable Island and northwest of Cape Breton. | “No drilling on land was done for petroleuin but a considef- | qual contro! with the Ameri- able. amount of geophysical |vans. Officially, it's all right. | work was done in the Sydney | with the West German govern- | basin.” | ment |. TORONTO (CP)—The 2ist bl- ennial convention of Hadassah, a Jewish women’s organization, will be held in Toronto Jan. 3 to 6. with Hadassah-Wizo members from across Canada attending. | Among the speakers will be Max, ran I Dimont, author -of the book is Jews, God-and History, and Dr. Judah J. Shapiro, secretary of “On tactical atemie weapons ithere now are satisfactory solu- | missiles there is no such ar- gement and in our eyes one required.”’. Intermediate - range missiles (TRBMS) could hit the Soviei |the Nationa) Foundation for Union from Western Europe. In, \Jewish Cultural Inc. ‘the other direction, they could EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT WANTED Young man with Grade XII To work in feed mill office, agricultural - background desired but not necessary. Apply to:— 4 caer ent a :: US ine | rent past U.S. pi 8 GENEVA (AP)—In his Alpine | who poured money into this area basion in the heart of Europe, end may be considering a funda- the Swiss male ‘has fortified | ental change in. -American Sane eae a dangerous for- jdealings with India ‘and Pakis eign —wormen's votes, tan. an fortress ne ee | This is extremely a . Some 1 | India and Pakistan because made in it. Suffragettes predict jhave received, respectively, that perhaps by 1970 Swiss|more than $6,000,000,000 and ready Goad adios Hebe yey a" at c Pe | itary . Volta and Burundi. | Ayub ‘said in a radio broad. Since 1919, Swiss men have east he will see the Americans voted ‘no’ 28 times to projects in a ‘quest for peace.” | “They seem to have some be women, they | grievances against us, as we as it is,” ts jhave against them.’’ : the average! He blames the U.S. for aiding |india wtile knowing that India 5 Rr gpg lcm ron : tine an 1- —Politics will split marriages ae eu thus gained. if husband and wife vote for | Ayub knows no other country different candidates. lean match the U.S. in large- —Women will vote as the | snale aid. Pakistan's economy, —Onl, le nei would [ore ee his guid esp ly left- et under ance. an bother to vote and pretty soon | with dollar transfusions, will be a argon Se —_ be “se difficulty if the U.S. packs However, suffragettes have " made headway. In a 1950 refer- | ‘tion. “Let them have plenty te do the reaction of Swiss burgher.. p. U.S. diplomats feel a stable, sive Pakistan is impor- congas Sage gpg women | Ayub, at 58, is. the man_ who can > on local issues. |; een it stable. ‘DANGEROUS IMPORT’ ae tlliot Oddly enough, there is a fed-| LONDON (Reuters) — Britain eration of Swiss women against | announced Wednesday a plan to female suffrage. It has vowed gcrap its 110,000-man Territorial to defend. Switzerland against Army of part - time volunteer women's vote—‘'this dangerous | goldiers and replace tt with a foreign import."’ leer volunteer reserve of about endum three cantons ‘adminis. |tant to peace in Asia—and that | “The great majority of Swiss women see absolutely no viola- tion of human rights in the fact that they have no right to vote,” f. P. O. Box 1204 Charlottetow the federation said. ee BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY $1,000 men. The pian is signed to save about £20,000,000 ($60,000,000) and strengthen the | ar army in any major ovef- | operations. ” we “Goldie, RIGHT, the London Zoo eagle who dishikes being | eooped up, is back on a limb again with its mate, Regina. A og 3 esti? “ . >. Pe 4 Se 5 BACK-IN THE AVIARY. following its capture Sunday after four days of freedom. Goldie, who was trapped with a white rat as bait, managed Theasl< Fe : Smith Claims Communists Working To Conirol Africa By LYNN HEINZERLING SALISBURY (AP)—Rhodesian Prime Minister Jan Smith said here ‘‘the Communists want Aftica’’ and are working against eo-operation between Rhodesia and her northern neighbor Zam- bia. Interviewed in his office, ‘It ts interesting to note that those countries which severed relations with Britain in the last day or two were the countries which most openly espoused communism,” he continued. Among the countries breaking with Britain for refusing to crush Smith's | white-minority regime are the United Arab Guinea. Smith-broke with Brit- Lain and declaréd Rhodesia’s in- dependence last month after re- fusing British demands that the Negro majority te given .an_u!- timate voice in the government. “| think it shows us the align- j}ment and, uite frankly, I be lieve that the Wester world should welcome what has hap- pened,” Smith said. ‘We. have made ft clear we will have nothing. to. do. with. communism, | This- (Rhodesia) is a_ bastion against the march of commu- pism “The funny. thing about it Is that we find the great Western | democracies who are Makeup y G. E.-large and Goods and Service . . . Where to find them in Charlottetown and District ; sca Gc tees ol : small Fl | oer ern — | Changes ennouneed Friday by . ! ie ; | changes announced Friday 5 APPLIANCES § SU¥ING- SELLING BEAL ESTATE | SERVICES AUTOMOTIVE =p rors atieiatae Dest een: NE NOON SY OSES oer re me ae SS | cei a Dake ee . NT “rede: Ceanty—in-19667-Rob— % .. BURKE _ WANTED _ | puyInG SELLING RENTING | ‘W. L. MeKENNA MUFFLER CENTRE ‘ert H. Winters, 88, York West. ; Complete Exhaust Systems Immigration: —J ean Mar- ¥ ELECTRIC ALE BOTTI.ES oe ca CO. LTD, Bales chand, 47,-Quebec West, later ¥ r , J. W. MacKENZIE- | Free Installation ~ te become minister of man- ¥ 112 Kent St. 21221 § M%e per dozen ; | Plumbing & Heating | power (new portfolio) ee eee PHONE ‘ |. Real Estate Consultant NEW ADDRESS At OK TIRE STORE | Pov aitures J. J. Greeve, POOLE LCCEEROLOLTENE fF 4.8595 Appraiser and Broker =| | St Peters Road Dial 92-3560 45° Renfrew South S | 369 Queen Street (204 Kent St. 4-4247 -| Postmaster - General: Jean- The Island Grill’s New Manager Walter Lee wishes you all A Merry Christmas Chinese & American Food 162 Queen St. Dial 4-522 | | Ch’town 8: Charlottetown Billiard Club Wishes you a Merry Christmas and a pros- perous 1966. WE COOGEE ECE Gifts with Meaning! Bibles, Prayer Books, Greeting Cards Canadian Bible. Society Book Store Opposite Eatons THE NICEST CHRISTMAS GIFT YOU CAN SEND NEWS FROM HOME EVERY DAY ~ ™ To someone who's away . ie — ay ., share the great Island moments of 1966 with a year-long’ subscription to: THE GUARDIAN or THE EVENING PATRIOT _ . Just before Christmas a gift card, will be mailed to each of your gift recipients, hand signed as you personally direct. PHONE or WRITE. THE CIRCULATION DEPT. ’ DIAL 4-8506 : Ciarlottetown = - Member of C.A R.E.B. Zeer Bottle Exchange Drop. your beer bottles at MAORICE BLOCK | GEORGE PEAKE bows CO. LTD. LIMITED | Kent Street. . | 20c Per Dosen REAL ESTATE | Quick Service INSURANCE 92 QUEEN STREET , PHONE 2-2448 ‘WILSON | | | | BOTTLE EXCHANGE | O'BRIEN Iron’ and Metal Co. Ltd. | Lewer Prince St.—Charlottetow | | INSULATION For better results use hlower method. Call your local insulat- ion. blowing contractor. Atlantic Drywall Insulation - 46 Valley St. | Across from the New Shopping Centre | Telephone 894-6275 — 892-2267 e Independent Cleaning Services Limited : | F TIRE SERVICE @ Tire Sales : FTS IN PORTFOLIOS ..:.SH @ Complete Farm Tire-—|~~“suiFts IN PORTFOLIOS Service To Finance: Mitchell Sharp, @ Whee! Alignment 54, Toronto Eglinton, from trade j O.K. TIRE.STORE St. Peters Rd Ch’town Dial 894-4912 FUEL OILS | We6od’s Fuels TexacoStove & Furnace Oil 2% Hour Emergency Service 15 Woodlawn Ave Ch'town Pierre Cote, 39, Longueuil. Without Portfolio: John. Turner, 36, Montreal St. Law- rence-St. George. To Indian and Northern Af-. fairs (new portfolio): Laing, .61, Vancouver South, from northern ‘affairs and na- i tional resources. To Health: Allan Mae- Eachen, 44; Inverness - Rich- mond, from labor To State: Secretary: Judy LaMarsh. 41, Niagara Falls, from health. To. Labor: John R. Nichob son, 64, ‘Vancouver Centre, rn Meigs 00 to x * of eee to Attia th rege pe tebee Rabe it AM ih BM. Pr lite Mi a ee, eel — ‘ 2 < | j Phone 4-4497 i. | ze from. Immigration. . -2336 t All moder’ Equipment Wash | ee eciee teh ona bas jn BUICK ‘ > wa ilings. Strip, sea a zat] 5 ‘ | SERVICES _FOR and re-wax floors. and. anit: RECORDS } Maurice Sauve. 42. Tlee-de-a | REAL ESTATE orial services. | Te President of Treasury i Sewing . - | Board (new portfolio): E. J. | Necehi Sewing} 0 xent st. ch'town| Telephone 2°2747 RECORDS | Bescon, ti Knastn, who at | Centres : 12 Alexander Drive For your listening pleasure | aetna ant Techalest bor | Sales & Service Pe Charlottetown MILLE BROS. ETD. | vers Wier, seco, Ee | fag ease, vecaumn cladwers | ST ANLEY A AOL NURSERY STOCK 147 Great George St. \Pertfoti): Jeon, «clic Pople. * ial 4-35 | 41, rummo' abaska, ant floor eT ee somme from’ minister without port- We also make ‘button holes, : : READ THE folio. eo ee | REAL ESTATE LTD Ch ristmas ~ | UNCHANGED Chitown, 48272 Biside 6509 Plants CLASSIRED- ADS | fee ae. ae Montague O'Leary | Sai me i ce : c External Affairs: Paul Mat- pa sl oo a 2 Potted Mums, Begonias, ee z wrvanoert 2. W. Pickeresill DEALING EXCLUSIVELY | Poinsettias, Ferns. Ger- “ . THE 60, Bonavista-Twillingate. aniums, Ivey and Plant- 5 Defence: Paul Hellyer, 4, USE IN REAL ESTATE ers Supplies. Orders MARKET PLACE | Taronte Trinity. ‘ : Public Works: G Me- 78 Gt. George St. taken for Christmas ee ee Wreath ‘ Hraith, 37, Ottawa West. CLASSIFIED “Neat Travel Bureau” | Wreaths. ~~) FOR ‘YOUR miuitice: ‘uacien Cardin, 4 | Bia Charlottetown, P.E.I. SIDMOUNT UNWANTED Fimeries: 7 J. Robichaud, 54, _. WANT-ADS —— eae ae ARTICLES Veterans Att str Roger. ‘ f Teillet. 68, St. Boniface. + + + sy i tts Republic, Ghana,. Tanzania ‘and | tion democracies who are supposed | to be fighting against .commu- imism are fighting against us today.” : Smith said he does not regard as inevitable a confrontation. at |e Zambesi River on the bor- bee between Rhodesia and Zam- | HOPES FOR ACCORD | “We have always got on well @ days gone by,” he asserted “We have always been closely associated, always had strong economic Mnks simply because this is natural. I believe” and hope we will return to those conditions. I will say interna- tional communism is~ working against amy such reconcilia- President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia has demanded that British troops enter Rhodesia to take over the Kariba power station on the Zambesi, which supplies electricity to the Zam- bian copper mines. ~ _. Asked whether some form of neutralization for the power eomplex would be acceptable to Rhodesia, Smith said: “First of all I think one wou!d have..to be convinced that there tél this has been proved I dont see that a case exists.”’ Smith said he ts ‘ prepared to Histen to anything’ reasonable" Listed ‘Of New Cabinet | Industry: Charles M. Drury, +~-§8,Montreat- St. Antoine-West- | mount. : P-riv-y— Council - President: 47, Montreal | Guy ~ Favreau, Eveaear — Without Portfolio: John J. Connolly, 59. | Associate’ Defence: Leo Ca- | dieux, 57, Terrebonne. | Soliciter - General: Larry Pennell, 50, Brant-Haldimand. Senator | fe" I LP | COLD WEATHER | Below normal temperatures are forecast for most of Can- Mid-Decempber | ada from long-range United States weather bureau. “ was a need for this and that | this was the right decision. Un. | mid-January according to the forecast of the but at the moment ‘‘there is no a Drug Partner Fined $100 MONTREAL (CP) — Dawid Singer of Montreal, ef the partners in an firm call Laboratories, hae |eompanies. It was not immediately knows whether any stocks ef Dymasel are still on the market. laboratory animals given drug. | The drug has been used & the past, mostly for the relied of bursitis and arthritis and alse to relieve muscle soreness ie athigtes It has never — been cleared for, sale in Canada. | EES MULTIPLY YIELD } Alfalfa, which yielded 16 be shels of seed per acre 4 years ego, can now yield more thas |800 pounds per acre when bes colonies are installed searby. “a § OUTLOOK Precipitation ranges from be low normal on the west cogs} to above normal on the east. The outlook is net a specifie hay of forecast and cus TOs AB neh tose Aon iN Nine