i i The Guardian, Thurs. Feb. 14, 1963. 7 If”. NATO Called Framework For Defence LONDON tAPt—The Earl of Home, foreign secretary, said Wednede that, whatever crit~ ics may say. “NATO is the fiwmework within which defence of Europe must be organized." Without mentioning President dc Gaulle of France by name, Lord Home said in the House of Lords: “On that we are quite clear. Britain will pli‘y as full a part as we possibly can. “The extent of our commit- ments will be limited only by our ability to bear the cost— and military tasks elsewhere in ‘ “the world." Home spoke in a House of Lords debate on defence policy including agreements reached with the United States at Nas- sau in December on a multi- national nuclear force for the North Atlantic Treaty organiza- tion. Some British critics of the Nassau agreements have con- trnded that they reduce Britain to the 'ole of a US. satellite—a view [so expressed by Gaulle,’ Mle BE CONVENIENT "i know there are poop who feel that the Ameri- ('ans would like to arrogate to the selves all nuclear power," Ho e said. “I have no doubt the in many ways that would be a convenient thing. “But I am quite sure, also, t t the Americans are keenly aware of the terrible responsi- bility that lies upon them of being the sole repository of nuclear power and being re- sponsible for the defence of tree ' men everywhere. This was ap- meeting. “When the Americans come to their partners in the NATO alliance they will be very glad it they are able to work out a system for control of nuclear capacity in NATO ‘n which Europeans, 0 some extent. share the terrible responsibility which is today carried asltxteI by Mempon By Banks Is Feared LONDON, Ont. (CP) — Can- J .dyada's chartered banks hold the greatest concentration of Influ- system and further extension of their powers could create a fi- nancial monopoly. President J. Allan Taylor of the Huron and Erie Mortgage Corporation said Wednesday. He told his company’s annual meeting that on the basis of the dollar increase from 1955 to 1960 chartered banks in the next 25 years will gain $10,000.- 000.000 in deposits. wthereas trust companies will show an increase of $2.500. .000. “Thus the deposits of the chartered banks—five of whom operating nationally will un- doubtedly enjoy most of the growth — would increase four times as much as all the 30-odd trust companies put together." Mr. Taylor said the sugges- tion has been made to the royal commission on banking for re- moval of limitations so banks can offer all types of service of a banking or of a fiduciary na- lure—and at whatever rates they chose to apply. This could load to "a complete monopoly that would surely not be in the interest of the Canadian pub- lic.‘ . Taylor said. “The chartered banks now can do many things which are their own prerogative and that is not unreasonable. They were created to serve the short-term lending needs of the nation and they are entitled to special pow- ers in order to perform that function. However, they were not intended to be long-term lenders and it is only in the last decade that they have been Study Is Planned Of Balsam Aphid OTTAWA (CP) —— A’special federal - provincial study will be launched this year to find ways of controlling the balsam woolly aphid, an insect which ‘ 5 become a major problem In Newfoundland’s balsam hr forests. ‘ A team of officials from the Newfoundland Forest Protection Association and the province's department of resources met with federal experts here early this week to discuss a massive attack on the problem. The program calls for testing the effect on various chemicals on the insect dylnl methc ods of biologch control — the introductlm of other insects to feed on the a id. Investigations into control of tho woolly aphid have been go- ing on for 10 years but the new fI’rfllect will intensify these ef- or s. . {\n tlmated 3,600 square mlles of- Newfoundland forests are infested. a. FALSE TEETH F Rook. Slide or Slip? As'rst'm. on improved powder be inflation on or to": 5« hPldl tolu firmly in Dlate in place. Do not nude. sup or Mk- unters ovaryth the premdent of the U. . . ence in Canada's free enterprise moving into that area." he said. AT ALL LUCK o ? LAR FOOD STORES THIS WEEK- END GALS SAY: "I ALWAYS SHOP AT LUCKY DOLLAR FOOD STORES" V H‘U‘SBAN'DS SAY:” . "MY WIFE suvs GREAT __ soaps ON A SMALL BUDGET!" MAPLE LEAF SAUSAGES 47° ROLL E63“ YORK DESSERT 20 OZ. PEARS s1 J This Week- End . . . Only FRESH & LEAN GR'OU‘N'D HAMBURB 2 89° ROSEDALE—l5 OZ. PEAS $1 . FRESH ISLAND FOWL ENGLISH BRAW MAPLE LEAF—1 lb. HEINZ COUNTRY GOOD IARD SOUP MIX LBS. $ 1 1 0 PKOS. s 1 KAM 2 89c SNOWFLAKE 2 Lbs. 5 5c MAPLE LEAF CHEESE . 31c YORK PEANUT—I.B.J.—16 OZ. RED ROSE — O.P. EVIS. nvaGl‘. lb. 8 LB. ' N 29° ROSEDALE — 15 oz. CORN TINS $1 LIBBYS SPECIALS / / - Golden Glory Pineapple 48 oz. JUICE Ems $1 — — — — — — -— '.~o’;::‘\ ~ \ LIBBY’S WHOLE—28 OZ. ‘ III.....‘ ‘ ‘ I “R .; “ . c .10 ‘4 ll, LIBBY’S TOMATO—48 OZ. JUICE 2 ms 59c LIBBY’S DEEP BROWN—20 OZ. BEANS 2 45¢ LIBBY’S TOMATO—l] OZ. LIIBBY'S—I 5 OZ. SPAGHETTI 2 43° MICROMESH FIRST GRADE DARK —— LIGHT —— ALL SIZES NYLONS CARNATION MILK NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT EE‘BEL'ATES 1.29 :.- “ .. .. ' 4 o a .1 O CO. v 23:33 ' ’ 0", ". :lA\ “ ' 9 .3c‘2 o .o’. n. . \ [‘5 q. /\ e; \ ‘O N! Hi O :6 4:- w a SLICES 16 OZ. BUTTER SHORIENING GAUZE 60 BAGS 89c 49c 6 39° CHUM DOG FOOD W49c v -/ V V - v. \-\ ,,, 7'- Lli‘i't 7/63 ‘ - s“: ’5 . 020/0, \ At'»\(_ 6.1/4! ivv|'i- g‘ 31,, ALI, ”IM,‘§;~‘ ‘ VALENTINE BRICK ICE CREAM 27‘ smart YORK MEAT PIES 4 run .51 .‘f it I if i. riiiltm‘ :. -“l‘\ I. I II ' \ll. - . ' 14m“ . . ‘ ;~ SUNKIST SEEDLESS ORANGES 89° GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 .... 39° CARROTS 2 LB. CELLO BAG 5 Lb. Cello Bag 43c 2