:————.—
ON THE AIR
MUN DA Y PROGRAMS CFC Y-TV
i 30 p.m.—-Musicale 2.00 p.m.—Psuword 2.30 p.m.—$csrlett Hill
prn.—Mr p.m.-This Living World p.m.——A|| Star Theatre p.m.-Rsula Dazzle p.m--Time Out For Music p_m.—Williarn Tall p.m.—-Gazette
;,.m._crcv iv News p,m.—Sports Weekly p.m.-Phil slivers Show p.m.-Rin Tin Tin p.m.—Don Masser p.m.—-Gerry Moore p.m.—Iad Slielton p.m.-—|nquiry
ifne Guudlen. miulottaetown, Mon. Dec. 16, 1908. 10
Trade Surplus Reporiecl,
Is First For Nine Years
55' ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA (CPi — Rising ex- ports have generated a small
but surprising surplus in Cans-imajor
.d_a's current account transac-
quarteriments position. Not reflected bal- thg
snce-of-payments sur lus.
The move out of t a red tnkisia and Communist China of deficits—-the first since afin the riod ‘
in
of Statistics. .000,000 in black during the July September quarter compared with is cur- rent account deficit of $34,000
ion Bureau he 88
ilboul $l00.0lXl.000‘bet'we¢n thg ‘second and third quarters, ., However. there has been a “ improvement this year iin Canada's international pay- in are Rue late
third-quarter figures iheavy wheat shipments to
year.
Government economists iestlmating B idise trade surplus wiii reduce
are
ink;the current balance - of - a -
P Y iments deficit for the whole of. A p 1963 to between $500,000,000 and W00?!‘ 50791118 1" the third Ql1B1"‘than a year earlier and lumber
$500,000,000
.00. i DEFICITB REDUCED
i th {of
annual payments deficits
sf. of this‘ stretching back to 1950. with a
was offset by 2: $lZ7.000.000 clef-:recoi-d high deficit of $1.504,-
i000,000 in 1959. But since that
actions-—so - called "invisibles"*peak. the deficits have been
steadily reduced. The third-quarter
payments $8.000.000
surplus of Canada to weather 1: drop in foreign capital inflows during the summer caused by the proposed United States “ln- terest equalization" tax on American purchases of foreign securities.
Normally. Canada has relied on capital inflows to offset the
* H)!
The report said the inflow of term capital sharply to 323.000 third quarter from s203.000.000 jin the second quarter, mainly .-'because of a cut in ing of Canadian securities. In ;the last decade
been only three other quarterly‘ ;' periods when long-term capital
long -
.000
ilnflowa were smaller.
l The move to
5 v
iaolely on the strength Canada has had a -sl.lCC9SSl0fl ‘*5 mefchlfldlle OXPOPM I-.
Exports for the three months print and pulp. But nickel ex-'~ rose to 8l.801.000,000—a climb‘.ports were down about of more than 10 per cent fromi000.
R|Pl.EY_'S BELIEVE IT or NOT
ii.3o p-m.-_:gi::l°frI\;i°§| in the third quarter of lastl$84-18.000 12.00 pm. ‘W3 year. i2.l3 -.m--l-0"’ W900"? Merchandise trade generated 12.14 s.m.—Stgn 0" a $135,000,000 surplus in e CKCw_,l.v three months. But mo ‘M6 pm__s""°n Sign on icit on non-merchandise trans- “P'l‘a."blTlp°m such as interest and dividend l'°° ”""'hmmdV V payments to foreign investors. no _m'_N Ham WM‘ tourist expenditures and ship- . P Helen Crocker pmg changes’ 00 m __,.k. mm The 88.000000 surplus balance :30 '’~ '_m mm.” 6,", followed a sss1.ooo.ooo deficit in -‘5 P""'_Mr Rog, the first half of the year. The 3' PM-i-This living World """""‘""‘5 "1"°'m°"“‘ d°“°“ °‘ "°° "'"'_R°m er Room M0 compared with a :33 P:“'_Rm.f Dam sm,nmnm deficit in the corre- 5'3o P m'.__Emm,, any sponding 1962 pert . 6'00 ;’:m__sUpP_, orm the summertime
o.35—Weather
11.30 p.m.—Explorations
12.00 a.ni.—C!C TV News
l2.l4 a.m.—Viewpolnt
12.20 a.m.—-Lionel Network News 12.25 l.rn.—-Station Sign OH
performance on trade in goods and services.
CAUTIONARY NOTE
Viewed in this light. the hu- reau's report had a cautionary note. When seasonal factors are stripped away. said. was a deficit larger than in the April-June second quarter.
The report gave no iigures on this score. But a recent bureau report showed in the surplus on merchandise trade, with sea- sonal factors discounted. fell by
there 0
SHERBROOK SCHOOL
Grade IX: 1. Errol Pauptlt. 2. Betty Dclrker. s. Wayne Bar- rd
III
Grade VIM: 1. Keith Waite. 2. Betty MacEwe1l.
son. 2. George Harris. 3. Harry Rogerson. Grade VI: 1. Leslie Waite. 2.
CICY RADIO MONDAY
6.23-Sign On 6.30-News In Weather 6.35—Country & Western Roundup ; 6.55—News and Weather ' 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Country & Western Roundupi 7.30—News and Weather ‘ 7.35—Fsnn Report
7.4l-Country I. Western Roundup 3.00-News
8.ll--Weather
8.16-—Country I Western Roundup 8.45--Weather
8.50-—At|antic News
8.57--Thought For Today 9.00—ClC News I. Voice Reports 9.10--CBC Preview Commentary 9.15-Notes and Music 9.27-—Metinee Music Charsdal 9.30-Perfection Vlewscasf
1l.05—Wornen’s Institute’ Program 1l.20—Notes A Music '|l.27—Matlnee Musical Chsrades 11.30-Notes A Music ll.40—Notes and Music 1l.45—Bulletln Board 11.50-Notes and Music ‘ll.55-Atlantic News Roundup ‘l2.o0—West r
12.05--Town 8- Country Time l2.l5-Don Messer — CBC 12.30-News and Weather 12.45-Town 8. Country Tima
'l.OO—News Headlines & Weather
2.05—-Tops In Country and Pops 2.27—Mstlnee Musical Chsrsdes
Pope Deplores
Matrimonial Co-see Increase
VATICAN CITY (APi—-—Pot1G Paul deplors what he terms the crease in marriage failures. The has called for a strengthening of moral values to prepare young people for last- ing m trimony family life The pontiff addressed mem- bers of the sacred Roman Rota. a Vatican tribunal that deals
with matrimonial cases.
“We have asked ourselves." the Pope said. “if the increase in the number of matrimoni cases dealt with by the sacred Rota in recent years must not be seen in relation to the de- crease in some cases of the sen- sitlvity of moral conscience."
There is no divorce in the Roman Catholic Church but an- nulments can be granted for various reasons.
Pope Paul blamed "the excit- ing’ and often perverted stimu- lation of a certain kind of liter- ature. a certa of press and certain entertainment" for spreading immoral ideas.
“The fact is," he said, some people approach marriage with great superficiallty. with- out the required psychological. spiritual and religious prepara-
Janet Harris, 8. Claude Paup-
it. t Higihest average James Harris 96 percent. Mrs. Oscar MacNelll (prin- cipall.
Exams in junior department not completed due to illness of teacher.
Grade X: 1. James Harris. 2. Grant Bernard. 3. Byronl Pauptit.
Grade VII: 1. Audrey Roger-I
i J
KELLY‘! CROSS SCHOOL
The following is the report for the month of November. senior Department:
i
l MacDonal .
Grade , Imelda MacDonald.
I i i
I \
Grade VIII: 1. Claire Bradley; . 2. Paul Molyneaux; 3. Glen Wad-
dell
Lawrence Kel Gra
iy. . de vi: 1. Philip Bradleyzf
2. David MacDonald; 3. Jacinta Nantes.
Grade V: 1. Joseph Bradley: 2. Kenneth Nantes; 3. Damien McAvinn.
Primary Department:
Grade IV: 1. Fame Waddell: 2. Maxine McAvinn: 3. Paul
cl
Grade III er: 2. Wayne Smith: 3. Marlene
el . . II: 1. Mary Carraghenl
and Allan Nantes (equal); 2. Austin Moly-'
uthatlneaux and Kenny Molyneaiix
tequali; 3. Murray McAvinn. Grade I: No tests. ‘ Highest average in senior de-
partment Clair Bradley—— 88 per
tion. reducing therefore its sa- °°’"'
cred and solemn substance to Highest average gxpefi. depai-iment— David Viarrsgher ments. of dangerous adventures. ——84 per cent
the ranks of painful
not to speak of disastrous sink- ings."
l
in primary
Principal. Tlieresa Monaghan. Assistant. Mrs. Mildred Kelly.’
2.30-—Tops In Country and Pope 3.00-News Headlines 8. Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee CBC 8.30—Tops In country L pops
Headlines In Weather
CONTRACT BRIDGE \
By B. JAY BECKER
4.03—Canadlan Roundup-—CIC 4.lO—Tops In Country and Pops 4.30—The Outpom 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—Mstlnee Musical Charades 5.0B—The Outpom 5.25-—Marina Weather 5.28—‘lha Outports 6.00--News and Weather 6.15-—On Parliament Hlll—CIC 6.20-Sports Parade 6.30—Tonlghts Music 7.00—laclr to the Bible 7.30—-News and Weather 7.45-—Program Schedule 7.4b'—-Tonight’: Music 9.00-Farm Forum —
C 9.30-—Dlstlngulshed Artists —- CBC 10.00-News Roundup and Speakingl
.Person y CBC l l0.30—Contlnental Holiday l ll.00—Naws and Regional Weather Il.05—“tarllgM. Serenade 1l.30-News and Maritime Weather ll.35—stsvllght serenade l2.oo-—News, Regional Weather I-
s Sc
Sport
l2.05-Sign 0” CIA MONDAY 6.d)—Tha Gerry Fogeny Show, Part I
I-00-CBC News I Inland Weather
l.l5-Maritime Spertscast I.2l—The Gerry Pogarty Show rt
Fe
3.24-The lob Ooulat Show
0.30-—The Gerry Fogarty Show Part 3
HA8-Music an the Heather la Junction
Don Masses
l2.30-_-Marlthne Farm I'Csst
toe-4:sc News s mm: wait.»
4 . 5' mile Peas
South dealer. North - South vulnerable. NORTH A A KJ 5 4 2 I 5 4 2
OQ1o9ae2 . .s.K1oa6ss sour
OAKQWIOI CAIN «I-Q The bidding: louth West North East, P S 1 INT 40 Paaa 0. Paaa Openinglead——
spades. This deal was played in Paris
seven ‘oi
in the match between Fra nce
2-30-—Atlantlc School I'Cast
" arlons Francois" 2.45—John Drainle Tells a Story 3.00--CIC News 3.03--T.C. Matinee 3.30-—T.C. Matinee 4.00--CBC News 4.03-Canadian Roundup 4.i0—Music in the Air 4.30—Countdown 5.00-Maritime Fish B as! 5.20-Tempo (CBH only) CBC Nola-
book 6.00--CBC News and Weather , 6.l5—On Parliament Hill "$.20--Maritime Sportscest 6.25-Music in the Evening 7.00—Opening of Commonweatn
Cable
7.30-luslness Ierornatsr 7.40-Marine Weather 3.00-Assignment l.30—Radio International 9.00—-Farm Fourm 9.30—Dlstingulshad Artists |0.00—CBC Net. News Roundup I Speaking Personally 10.30-—Continenta| Holiday ll.00--Matinee Theatre HAO-—Concert Album l2.00-Sport Scores. Inland In Marine
Weather 12.15-Montovanl I. his orcls. lid!-Meals. I 00 Niche
I
‘could not have their natural;
and the United States in 1955.1
At both tables, North - South ar- rived at a contract of six hearts doubled. and at both tables the slain was defeated one trick.
when the American pair held the North - South cards. the bid- ding went as shown. _I!'. a s t ' s repeated notrump calls were an application of the unusual
notrump convention which that . French East - West pair w e
r e playing. The notrump bid a meaning and were meant to in- fiorm West that East had great length in both minor suits. East got tired of bidding no- trump after a while and don- bled six hearts whe South bid the slam. The doube of the slam also had a conventional meaning. It requested West to make an unusual lead. Sine c a diamond or a club would have been the normal lead for West to make on the bidding. the double called for a s p I d c
lead.
West accordingly led a spade. East ruffed the spade. returned a club, and South went down one.
When the French team held the North - South cards at the second table. the bidding went:
South West North East -
1 g 1 Q Dble. 1 N1‘
2 Peas 4 Q 4 NT
3 3 Pass Paea Dbla. The two spade bid and th e
four club bid were both artifi- cial and were part of the c o m- plicated bidding system cm- by the French North- south pair. south bid six hearts at this table also. but with no more success than at the pre- vious table. He lost a club and a spade ruff and also went down
O
ne. Actually. the slam contract reached by both North - south
he the unlucky ‘spade ruff. Even the best con racts occasionally
founder on the rocks of distribu- tion. ' .
Grade vn; 1. Minerva Mac-l 5 Donald; 2. Francis McAvinn; 3.‘
l : 1. David Carragii-
. (-‘ Acos Busviii runs or» Harnl>icton,\s1va.. .70 PAY OFFAN ELECTION BET ! IN I936 (RAWLED FROM HAMBLETON To PARSONS, A DI 37: HOU
‘customary current account def- ‘ ‘ts.
dropped in the ‘
foreign bl1‘.‘"
there have
current ac-
from 13,; ,,,,,~s ter from a S3-1.000.000 deficit alshipmants some ear earlier was accompllshedlooo higher. There were gains 0 "'9 lexceediiig $15,000,000
a you earlier. Valle tr-nporb advanced nearly seven per cent to 8l.G66.0t|0.0w-
The deficit on non-merchan-i dise "invislbles" rose to 3127,.‘ 000.000 from $103,000,000 in the third quarter of last year. ,
Largest factor in this were payments of interest and divi-- dends to foreign investors.; which rose by 315000.000 tn~ .si77.ooo,oo0 while foreign earn- ings by Canadian investors re- mained stable. _The deficit on. freight and shlpplnz. govei-n—l merit payments and businessl §El‘\'lCFS also widened.
However, Can ad a's third-5‘ quarter surplu s balance on. earnings from foreign tourists——‘ less Canadian tourist spending abroad——widened .000.000 from 594000.000 last year
There were some sharp rises jin merchandise exports in the jthird quarter. with wheat ex-i
orts some 540000.000 higherl
each in i new
shipments of iron ore.
t5i‘7W1-ifi4l§i€9iJliCl-.3i.?ll5.5_lSi'
llOll$ERw
suzn IN irssarii NATURAL Root’ FORMAT/ad! inthe Enchanted Valley, Argentina
. l
ETWP 80. Confeder- ate general 31. Land measure 38. Reading desk
84.A bear 36.Cats 89.Ge-ides-land city 42.sulta.n's decree 48.'1‘s.i-dler 3 45.strea.rn = 4o.Fregra.noo ‘ 47. Plants’ ovuiea l 48. Neck hair on horses
DAILY CRYPI
l
i
‘DUO
Saturday's
DAILY CROSS 5 DOWN
‘ LORD S 20.Spe.wn 5 1.Dltchea 1. "The —— of 9 around it the ash , old Floss" 21. Anger ‘ castles 2. Sole 23, India. 6.Mothcr of 3. Wing-like tinct Isaac: Bib. part 4 VVa.rp 11.A creek 4 Evening yarn 12.E ado god 25 Lion i 13. South 5. S r 7 Dam. ‘g American 6.A domestic ing , pack 7. Fragrant attach. animal woods menu 1 Red- 8.Pqlishes__ 29.Flowed iis.wuis : breasted ma - 2. Regret: 39. Boy'a I bit rance 34.Awa.tted school ' 15.A1i.x1vlunI 10. Female s5,'rh¢ mu 10- 3113': 35 ft‘-‘W18 Moalem 40. Attica. stocks 17. Born religion township: l 18. Notions 18. Sick 36.Pinaceoua Anc. Gr. 19 External 19. Leather» trees 41.Epoclia ed worker’: 87. New York 4£.Constellao coa. canal tion 22 Pri.nter'a half em 28. Any split pulse: Ind. 26. The earth 28.A social
OQUOTE — Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R . is L 0 N G F E L L O W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0'5, etc. single letters. apos- trophlea, the length and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letters are dlrtei-ant. A Oryptogram Quotation QUAWLK MWAA UAMUDO aiwnc QPJWHKO IIPY XPPC ‘Uta. JWPBO.—1KEEKYOP8
Cs-yptoquote:
VOLVES RENUNCIATION OF ONE'S PERSONAL COU- l'OR.'1‘«--'1‘OLSTOY
0 1903. line Features Smdlcste. ho.
WORD
TRUE LOVE ALWAYS IN‘.
N
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
DO YOU EXPECT AN ACCIDENT
VHQNVIO
IT'S emote amour. ' H” MA‘/BE $ANDMA
O 94:
C
x»
C A TRUCK oAci<rii2eo.’ GEE, osp- WHAT WHAT DID‘/OU Tl-llNl< lTWA$ 3
ll31!.3_)!5-’_3___$.€.l.‘s!_|'!'_V_'____.._._B_|_?i1|fL__
...vou’ae not he only
one iM-lo iisoro wsuc To SCHOOL was» you i ._ k OOY...
lg
VIOOWJ 3-OI‘
-.DE.' YOU'RE A LUCKY MAN...1D
HAVE SUCH A FUL FAMILY! AND YOU DESERVE IT.’
BUT you I DIDN‘T suouw HAVE LIKE IT.’
seen-me w 5 LAST ONE-I BlT'l'EK! MADE...lT 4. ms ci-iAizcoM. ' APPLE PIE.’
AM? JOANNE BAKED IT... ALL BY HERSELF.’
5' [.1 «.
»- xii
F:
lc.-e....sr s,.ai.. s-r
ll’
_ _lB9NVI 3NO‘|_§_l-_|L_
I __Jl A . I5 HALTED IY TH! MAIL-CAR