" etrong advances in productivity;

sion.

, iy for port said the economy in 1965|-the whole country and. an in- reached a higher ratio of actual |. crease of 34 per cent in ost output compared with potential} put. per employed person. than in any year since 1956—| —Reasonable etability of et 97 per cent of capacity prices suchas. prevailed. gen-

Tt is not, however,.a cause erally between 1953 and 1963,: tor complacency,” the when consumer prices rose eaid. “On the one hand, the| only 1.4 per cent a year and economy appears to be still op-|- prices of all goods and serv- erating somewhat below its cur-| ices rose only two per cent rent potential and it must con-| a Be : tinue'to grow rapidly to attain |TARGETS SURPASSED tts 1970 potenials. In 1965 employment, output SEEKS RISKS AHEAD — and prices outstripped the coun- >—“'On~the-other—hand-the~fact-|¢il’s-goals,-says-the that the gap between actual and | Dr. Deutsch~said that all. this

~ both the Canadian and the |meant was that 1965 was better potential output has in |than the ‘straight-line graphs of

performance ‘the “council antici- pated ‘in looking ahead to 1970. “There may be wiggles in the

‘1970 potentials. ; “‘Among such factors could. be: “Inadequate efforts to achieve

“Excessive demand strength | “To attain ~ im certain sectors such as in. | 1970 the rate tivity ex- vestment resulting in bottle- |Pansion re for 1965-70 will necks, inefficient use of produc- |be higher than apparently ac- tive resources and price’ and tually occurred in 1964 and ‘gost --distortions ~~ — MOR bac a es “The emergence of trade and | In international trade, the re-

ni

~ bility”

ee Friday, Dec. 31,

..MacLean Funeral Home ‘where the funeral will be held

siting hours 2 to-5 and 7 to 10.

_. Wednesday, service c

ménts strains through inade- pd ane ee Se | conlly teia, ae Ek Aeon:

92%

rf

geese

of exports; “Failure to maintain reason- able over-all price and cost sta-

“And failure to promote in- creased flexibility and adapt- ability throughout the economy as a basis for exploiting new op- portunities for growth.”

The goals. for 1970 outlined in the council’s first annual review a@ year ago were: ©

—A net increase of 1,500,000

jobs from 1963 to 1970 to pro-

vide for the rapidly- expanding labor force and

WESTERN FUNERALS

LEAVITT FUNERAL — The | funeral of Frederick Leavitt was held at the Rooney Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. Ernest Linton. The hymns “The Sands Of Time- Are ing’ and Pass Me Not 0 tle Saviour.’’ Pallbearers Hilton Barbour, Kenneth Quig- ley, John: Rochford, Cecil Hutt, Upton Fraser and Perley Hardy. On Monday evening the Masgpe faced copa Harb ee ducted a : vitt. Sueeaneet was in St. Pe ter’s Cemetery.

DEATHS

MacLEAN —.At Scarboro, Ont., 1965, James/| § Garfield MacLean ‘of 47 Valley | | Street and formerly of DeSable, in his 5ist year. Resting at the

: fi - Fi

i

were Sink- Gen- were

today, Jan. 5, with service com- mencing at 2.30 p.m. Interment ‘will_-take place. in “People’s Cemetery, Crapaud-

MATTHEWS —. At the Prince! — County Hospital on < Jan. 4, 1966, of George A.

.thews of 437 Central Street, Summerside in his 76th year. | - Resting at the Bowness Funeral | | Home. Funeral. notice later. : Vie | «

et 130 p.m. Remains will bes

view- says -Canada-has benefited.

“_.', A slackening rate of ad-

premiums imposition of federal sales taxes on building materials and pro- duction p :

changes would suggest that at

the present time there appears to be little evidence to indicate that a broad and

NG PAGE

a “E Mine Foe Boweny | PRIN TERY Bri er James Bowes- = Phone 48506 a cousin of the Queen ‘ ; + * . ra

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GUARDIAN -' PATRIOT

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‘CENTRAL .

- | vestigated an acc

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er for the Jan. 18.

The Says monetary and fiscal policies shoild be directed to long-term objectives. Too often there were time lags in recognizing shifts in the econ-

‘}omy:and implomenting changed .

policies to deal with them.

Government tax and expendi- ture programs should be exam- imed for their effect on produc- tivity rather than on the demand

, side of the economic: balance.

Replying to a question put by a reporter. Dr. Deutsch said, the council had both tax rates and the nature of ‘taxes in mind in this recommendation.

PLAN FARTHER AHEAD ommendation that government

: — be planned over .a period instead of being

announced: on a year-by-year

payments deficit had tended to increase, the over-all balance-of-

Two-Car Crash

. The Charlottetown Police. in- ident that oc# at approximately 10:15 The cars involved were a

of Montague and a 198 Ford

i

| driven by Raeburn - Driscoll of

Grafton Street, Charlottetown. There was no estimate of dam- age available last night.

;

The council reiterated its ree- |

| were ‘out and that all highways

Island News Pag A ee ee

C:

| Effects of a major winter storm that hit-the province Mon-

snow interfered with highway and air traffic and clos- ed schools in the western part of Prince Edward Island.

The Charlottetown radio range reported last night that 4.2 in- ches of snow had fallen in the City area’ between four o'clock Monday afternoon and 10 a.m.

yesterday as high winds and drifting ‘

Very heavy drifting was re-

day night continued to be {felt}ported in the. Alberton atea.

Plows kept most roads open, de. spite extremely_poor visibility. Regional high schools in O'Leary, Alberton and Tignish closed and the elementary school in Alberton also was closed:-—~: Plows were ‘out early yester- day morning, but heavy drifting resulted in poor visibility and roads were reported filling in al-

were open but slippery. Accord- ing to the despatcher the con- dition of the roads was . worse in the western part of the Island than in the central part. Road conditions were better in the

R reported early last night, but said the driving gonditions remained hazardous. ° ‘

BUSES ON SCHEDULE A spokesman for Island Motor

yesterday. - a fast as they. were Winds were blowing at 25 miles | 9pened. : hour gusting to 35 at eight} The Montague area reported

brelock last night. The wanuhanabe considerable winds but all roads temperature yesterday was 28|Wwere opened. mse foams and the minimum was; ~~ ?

The department of highways Claims Refused ‘plow despatcher lows | ~

Ambulance Call

HALIFAX (CP) Magisterial inquiry into the Dec. 6 death of

Mrs. Rosella Williams, 43, has’

been scheduled for Jan. 26.

The mother of eight, from the predominantly Negro area of ase died in Victoria Gen- era

|_| Second Prayer

the annual week of prayer in.

| sociation was: held in the Kirk

|

Heavy Drifting In West Clises Schools, Roads

by. the Bepartment of Highways. |

| 1

j

|Tuesday the--establishment of.

TREE SAW ALL HISTORY |

The oldest known living thing the world is a. bristlecone

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Service Is Held

The second of the services for

Charlottetown Ministerial | As- of. St.. James, last night at 8 p.m. The service was conducted by. Rev. Malcolm A, MicCuaig- minister of the church. -

There was an increase in the |.

attendance from the lastnight.

The scripture lesson ‘was read ‘by Rev. Henry Tye and prayer ‘was offered by Mr,: MeCuaig. :

The speaker for the evening was Mr. Tye, minister of Park Royal United Church. &

The choir under the direction | of goes oat Gledhill and sang | as an an Be In | Head, big ” . The services continue tonight | in St. Paul's Anglican Church and the speaker will be Rev. Donald Powell, minister of “Hunter River United OChirch? ~~

Canadian . Interpol . Considered

TORONTO (CP — Attorney-. General. ‘Arthur - Wishart ‘said

some. sort of Canadian Interpol will be considered at a meeting this - week. of provincial . attor- neys-general with Justice Min- ister Cardin-in Ottawa.

Interpol is the international police organization with. head- qcarters in Paris which~ keeps track of international criminals.

Its Canadian ,gquivalent in whatever fi it took, would be used we “ " collection and dis- semination of all- intelligence’ re- lating to organized .crime in Canada, Mr. Wishart said.

He told a press conference he has an open mind on the type

PURITY. DAIRY

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took less than a minute.

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bad body that could correlate ert- minal intelligence. Ontario has its own police commission with two intelligence officers working

independently of other... police forces. : Hotel And Store Lost In Arichat ARICHAT,;N. 8. (OP) — A small hotel and store jm this easterd: Cape Breton. le land Community oe

School Burns, a Children Escape .

WARSPITE, Alta. Ninety-five

.|quick, ordétly exit ‘into 30-belowe before.

Monday fife destroyed their eight-room school: No ‘injuries were r& - ported. ”

Principal Martin Atoniuk, one. of five teachers in the rural. school, estimated evacuation

- ‘The students ranged im age from six to 15. years. -

Teacher: saved some records | of their pupils .and outdoor clothing. for half the students be- fore heavy smoke drove them from the stucco building. _—

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