14 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. '2. 1964.‘ Communists that this does not;

Nikita Predicts Cold War Will Be No Worse In I964

. mean peaceful

Ical struggle must continue. I However. Khrushchev

coexistence oil

- ideologies and that the ideologi-

said: 8 "The Soviet Union is prepared ‘ _ E to consider any proposals that. ‘MP 3"_d M"5~ “0.\’d Jay. Mei ‘might promote development ofglm. 1I'W1ﬂ and Glenn V-em 11*

PISQUID EAST

Mrs George Dover was ai in Chairlottetow.-1 Tues-

visitor.

Dona .

Mrs.

Valley with her sister. Earle MacDonald and Mr Mac-2 Mrs. Edward Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jay andiof days in Mount Mellick with T0 BC sons were visitors in Covehead her aunt. M-rs. Johnny MacDon- Road, Sunday. the guests of aid, and Mr. MacDonald.

Mrs Jay's parents. Mr Walter MacDonald. Md‘. and Mrs. Johnny MacDon- Road were recent visitors at the

SON OF SOLOMON Emperor Haile Selassie trace.

Stations to be closed are: Bird. Man., Cranberry Portage. Man.. Stoney Mountain. Alta. and Dawson Creek, B.C. his ancestry through 225 Ethio.

. _ . Those to be an! ed are plan rulers to Menelik I, tradi. eiglirézgr ‘§,§2,.,1F‘;‘§§.i:§, tgﬁlﬂopedale. Labrador, Knob tionally the son of King solo. Arthur Stewart and Aletha me mjdcanada warning ling Lake, Que.. Gre_a_t Whale mon and the Queen of Shelia, and Eva Stewairt. St. Patricks will be closed next spring at an River. Que.. and Winisk. Ont. ——*'—‘——‘——-*-~

annual saving of $6,000,000 De- A few doppler sites at tholclosed. They are overlapped by

‘.Vlrs.iMac'Dona1d’s parents. Mr. and

Radar Stations

I. Miss Gail Jay spent a couple

and

_ ~ ' " - « - g ‘d ' hb it" bt |Charlottetown Wednesday. (dips): prpexdeigtﬁir lodfeastantfes fviflieiililffeighi iii): Lliesligs RM :13 with: eliiiviiggi Mrs. Harold Jay spent a fewi aid and family. Mount Meilick|home of Mr. and Mrs. George fence Minister Hellyer has an- extreme eastern end of thelcoverase of other radars on the . . . . , . . . _, that the cold war in 1964 should. political systems." He li.-ii. told states." days during the week in Lorne‘ were recent guests of Mrs.'Dover. nounced. mid-Canada one will also be Labrador coast. be no worse than in 1963. He

foresaw better Soviet relations; with the United States it botlii sides‘ efforts were “united in the interests of peace."

Khrushchev laid down the broad outlines of Soviet policy.

in reply to questions put . United Press International He stressed sucu aims as solution to the Berlin and German problems. tion of armed forces. a non-ag-; gression pact between the North! Atlantic Treaty Organization‘ and the (‘ommiinisl Warsaw Alliance states and other fam-‘ lliar Soviet policy planks

The Soviet leader said it would he "iinwise and, I would! say. dangerous" to put off the. questions as first among those‘ needin: . ‘ ' 1964. PERSISTENT DEMAND

The R ll 5 si a n s persistently have domandod solution of thel qiiestion of isolated West Berlin; on the basis of peace treaties‘ to be sizned by Second Worldt War combatants with both West‘ and (‘ommunist East Germany. in 1953 he placed a deadline of’ six months for such solution,‘ but withdrew it later. This time‘ he did not specifically imply at deadline.

Kiirushchev professed gratifi- cation with President Johnson's‘ recent statements. He said:

“The stated intention of the. president of the United: . Lyndon .lohnson. to con-I limits in foreien affairs the; policy of peaceful settlement of international problems. of im-* provin: relations with the So- viet Union and calling a halt tot the cold war. has been met with . zratification in this country.‘ We. too. are in favor of this" TH ME OF STATEMENTS

The Soviet news agency Tass. distributed a summary 1 KIll‘llSIl(‘Il(‘\"S statements which irore keyed in this theme:

the efforts of our two countries and of other states are united in the interests off peace. then the coming year of: 1964 can undoubtedly become a year of decisive change for the better in the entire interna-. tional situation."

Khrushchev again presented} as the keystone of his policy the‘

BURTON

The (‘InSlJl.: of Burton school. hr the CIll‘ISflT.a.< holidays was. ‘nalrl Fl‘li’Ia,\'. Dec. 20. From a aatly decorated tree. teacher‘ and pupils exchanged gifts. The T\1[;*.lI."~ l‘(‘(.‘€i\'("(I 3 treat OT f'l‘ll.lIT.‘

nuts, and candles from Burton‘ \l‘

I .

Members of St. Mark's Lot 7. P.'!"ISIl Council assembled in tthc-= pr.-risli hall Surday afternoon? . 22 to pack Christmas boxes: for ten needy families of thel parish. Donations of food and’ clnthin: were received from T'l‘Il1('F? County Welfare. St. Marksf Parish Council and paris'hiione<cs.i

Mrs. Edward A. Griffin, whoi t: 6-m-ployed in the teaching pro-J fession in Shawiniiugan Fal.ls.I Quebec is spending the Yuletiiiei I‘.oIid'ayS with her husband in’ Burton.

Mrs. fda Mae Dalton. Burton has entered Western hospital for treatment.

Mr. a.nrl Mirs. Louis Dalton and baby daughter Patti of Char- lnttetmvn are spending the Christ- mas holidays with tihelr parents, Mr. and Ivlrs. Peter Dalton, Burton and Mrs. Annie Mae l-inward. Cape Wolfe.

‘Vlr. and Mrs. Doyle Cznvitﬂin, Bill‘I.(‘lll spent. Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Louis! M'cKenma, Central Bedequc.

Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Howard of Shawinizan Falls. Quebec. are spending the Yuletide holidays with their parents. Mrs. Inez Howard. Glemzarry. and Mr. and ll\lr.s. Melvin ‘i\«IacG«nelgoa‘. Bur- ton. They also visited in Mone- ton, 1\'.B.. with Mrs. Dougais Ross.

Miss Beverly Howard. Fred- ericton. N.'B.. Wayne and Elaine Howard. students of SDU. Char-

licr sistw while visiting her mother Mrs. Belle Butler. Glen'garni'.v.

Mrs. Melvin Ma'cGregior. Bur- ton is ‘ daaugmgag-, Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Callas!- han and n”=am'ily of Ebhst'leet.. -‘Pent. Oh-ristmas day at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doyile. Campbell- ton

Leland Currie. student of SDU, Charlottetown. is spending the Yuletide holidays with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs Reg Currie. Cape Wolfe.

; r. and Mrs. Wolnganz Mengel of Willowd-ale. 0nt.. are spending holidays at the - parents. Mir. and Nlirs. Edmond Collie-uft. Cape Wolfe.

Jeiriw Howard, Cape Wolfe to spendtimz holidtays with hits bim- ther-in-lavw and Mr. and Mrs. John Power. Montreal. P.Q.

Donefl

Bulitar and Mr. and Mrs. M. Donell. Cape W (e.

FRASER'S CH|CKEN—3 OZ. TIN

CLOVER FARM PEANUT

SHOULDER OR BLADE BEEF

ROAST

SRPEAD

FRASER’S BONELESS

Limit 5 Tins per order TIII

SCHNETDER'S LUNCHEON MEAT

BUTTER 39¢ CHICKEN SPREAD 29¢ SNAK

35¢ SODAS 35¢ JUICE 42:: 35c .32.

12 OZ. TIN

REAL LEAN GROUND

BEEF

MARVEN’S—1 LB. PKG.

CLOVER FARM

43¢: PEACHES 2

PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS. FRI. SAT. JAN. 2-3-4

60“? ‘N HEAR)?’

‘tr 4’Dw|c\-\

Monarch

Chocolate. White

or Banana

CAKE MIXES

AYLMER'S—2 VEG. AND 3 TOMATO

SOUP :3: 590

CLOVER FARM APPLE

FRUITAL RASP. OR. STRAW.

55c JAM *4

2 89

20 OZ. TENS

59¢ ROUND OR WING

STEAK .6

SIRLOIN OR '1‘-BONE

.- N O N

Shredded WIieul2

Ediii 63¢ §iii§'iiEi 33¢ §Kii“sTi3“i :.::.:~ 49. STEAK 79: “NT "E”‘”‘ ‘Em RED. FIRM MaclN1'OSH . ﬂ PuncukeMIX2Ic LIQUID WAX 53¢ 5 Ll 3 JAVEX 32:: 27¢’ ,I:llIll‘IC Soflene :z:..r. 47c WW M “M DETERGENT 39¢ DETERGENT 59¢ oN|0Ns 2..::..1 7° Tomatoes °::;.:27°

49¢ W|ll0W CRISP

GOLDEN RIPE

53¢

CRISPY FLAKE

SHORTENING

‘I LB. PKGS.

PUREX TOILET

TISSUE

9" 8.... 99° EAS Fillets

BANANA§W...19° 33°

ZERO PAK

RECORD TBEMOB

MANILA (AP) _A n earth- quake shook Manila and its sib- urbs for 15 seconds Saturday There was no report ' dam- age. The weather bureau esti . mated the quake‘s epicentre to be 75 mil

es norlli northwest of Manila.

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