J‘

COLD, LONG

West. Berliners are bundled up as they wait more th an eight hours in wintry weather in front of West Berlin school

yesterday to fill out applica- tions for permits to visit rela- tives in East Berlin. They ga- thered at the school at 4.30

Gross National Product Growth

Continued For lhird O

OTTAWA (CP) — The growth a recent speech, Privy Council; rate of Canada's economy con- President Maurice Lamontagnei (inued in the third quarter of‘revised the forecast to six pert’ 1963, with the Gross Nationalcent.

Product rising 1.3 per cent to The bureau said the Gross an annual rate of S43,tXl0.000,- ‘ National Product during the first 000, the Dominion Bureau of nine months of 1963 was running Statistics estimated. six per cent above the same

About one-thirtl of the zaln Period 3 3'93!‘ 880 and had Bd- trom the second-ritiarler level of , Vanccd 4-25 per cent from 342.436.000.000 was accounted for éend of 1962- by higher prices. The figure for[ Main reasons for NIP hirzher Gross National Product—.totalll9Vel in the nine months. com- value of goods and services pro- Ipared with a year previous. has d ed — is adjusted to discount been consumer apendinz. which geasonal fluctuations, laccounfed for one-half of the

The increase of 1.3 per rent;l‘lSP- was a continuation of similar‘ H0“’€Vf‘l'- nl-he!‘ 590'“?! ‘ll fle- ' although quantitatively apparent since early in 1962. It Iless iml>0l‘t&nl- than Cnnlllmel‘-S. was the 10th consecutive quart- iret:-ristered relatively are a er erly increase in the current ex- rains. Exports of merchandise pansiou of production of were particularly strong and in- goods and services. ;vcstment in machinery and

Since the last business reces- equipment and government ex- sion ended in early 1961, themenditures on goods and serv- Gross National Product has ad- , i095 were 8“ higher by all‘ PC!‘ vanced 19 per cent, about three- l Cent 01' nn0F€- fourths of which represents at latest quarterly gain gain in real terms. In the third i stemmed mainly from increased quarter prices rose by about .5 l spending on Consumer goods and per cent,_ 1 services an a moderate ac-

The growth rate of the econ. l ciimidation of business lnvento1‘- , omy increased .8 per cent in l the first quarter of 1963 and by 1.2 per cent in the second quar- 1 by more than $550.000.000 to an per, annual rate of with about two - thirds of the

Finance Minister Waiter Gor-

WAT ‘OR EAST BRLINERMITS

, res. Spending by persons increased .

hey u and II, uuriottosowu I nuance at 10:47 mm. and turn Cltuiotlitown. on elm today

ISLAND NEWS PAGE

of.. fice opening at 1 p.m. lo c at time.

am. with the application

Udllﬁl

advance attributable to non-dur-

2 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Dec. 21. 1963.

Christian lheology Seen As Heated Issue

WATERLOO, Ont. ICPl—Blb~l lical literature is likely to causel more controversy than bicultur-'

‘by the late Taylor Statten. then

able goods.

The quarter's buildup of non» farm inventories of $300,000,000 was a renewed element ‘of strength. after nine months dur- ing which the rate of inventory accumulation slowed down and finally turned to be I modesti

9 iiquidation.

alism, and Christian theology will be a hotter issue than Con- federation when a unique par- liamentary session starts here next week.

Waterloo Lutheran University will become a House of Com- mons for six days starting Dec. 26 when 115 youthful diplomats from across Ontario assemb for the annual Older Boys’ Par- llament.

The premier. the Oppositiont and their parties are preparing arguments on issues centring on Christian youth activities.

When first established in 1917

secretary of Toronto's YMCA, the self-supported interdenomi- national Parliament consisted of 40 seats. 4 4.000 MEMBERS

Since then there have been nearly 4,000 members of the

Victoria on I 1gg}::I;;°n - -5’; g below and to above. p.m. High this sunday at citu- at 7:1: uutugtu at mg, 31.5 Regina 42 _1 Outlook for Sunday - A few lottetown 1:58 min. and 3:20 p.m.l lundhy at 1:18 and sets at 4:30.: Winnipeg _29 42 clouds and I few snowflurrlos. At Rustlco at 11:00 um. um ' Toronto ' 1 ,4 High tide today at Chni‘l0tLO- 9:44 pm. Summerside tida- onaw. ,1! ,3 town 1:12 am. and 2:47 9.11:. At eighteen minute: later than Montreal -5 -6 Quebec -11 -2 cdericton -2 6 Saint John -6 6 moncton -5 2 Halifax... 6 13 Charlottetown .. -l 9 Sydney... 8 10 ‘ Yarmouih .. . l0 J9 St. John's, Nfld. . 23 26 . (CPI —— The wea-

HALIFAX ther office says that by 10 pm. ldriday below zero readings were being reported from Moncton, returning officer of the Parlia- 1"‘redeI‘i°i°n,8nd Salli‘ -1011" ll‘ ment's annual fall election, said New Bl‘U5W1¢l‘ Wl‘ll° ,5“'“"?‘°" that future members of Parlia— Side and Cll3l’l°ll9l°“”l “l Pl'"_l°° ment are elected by those be- E<lW8I‘d Island. were I‘6D0ﬂ‘l|!l8 tween the ages of 12 and 20 be- readings °'l Only three. 8450" longing to church groups. and wind gusts to 45 miles er

He said there are 115 gem hour. In NCVV8 SC.0l1l.£ tempera- graphic constituencies, and elec— “"95 were generally “ea” me tlons work along the lines of 10 degree mark ‘Ml _l"°‘l“°“l federal and provincial govern- 5“°“’ll““'l°‘ _“’°"° hem? 1*‘ me," ¢iect_ion,. ported. All regions are expected

LHEATERS

Mr. Hall, who is also the chief

FOR CONSTRUOTION WORK

- - to remain under the inﬂuence The majomy par-tyh ml‘ 10 of an intense disturbance cen- WAREHOUOIC ministries of the Christian Par- H t f G G . liament following the election. ‘red 100 1“ es ,3! 9t nose Dressing Gowns 4359" . h. i . D n Bay, Labrador. e dis urbance S ta Qﬂjﬁuj-|ou.!' Premler l '5 ye” ls . 0 was moving only slowly away we“ 1'3 Francis and the Opposition from the district and as a te_ Arrow shirts LOADING DOOKI Leader is John Mungham, both It I is , «bed '_ t. pn[-|-13‘-r|N¢ ‘N¢|N'. of '1‘ ronto. S eaker of the 5” 1 “pal” o co“ mu‘ SP0l't Shirts House ois Dovnaldpﬁichardson of l° f°_°d Very cold air to all three . Hamilton‘ last years premien -pI.‘0VlilCeS‘"L0%8e)’.' By ‘Sunday IOONOMIGAL/IAFI. ____.__._.__._._—-——— winds wi gun to dmlnish -I-R°u.l_._'R‘.

and temperatures should moder- ate somewhat.

Regional forecasts:

South Shore, Annapolis Val- ley, Northern Nova Scotla, East-

O LAMINATED TOP COATS O SOX and TIE SET

warms I dries /thaw;

CALL us room

LAY MORE EGGS As a result of scientific feed- ing methods, today's hens lay about 240 eggs compared th 150 in 1938.

Parliament between the ages of and 20.

Shortly after annual meetings began in 1920, similar govern- ments croppod up in Canada until ﬁnally seven represented other provinces. The Atlantic provinces formed one House.

Rev. Bruce W. al of the United Church of Canada said in an interview in Toronto Thursday that alth ou gh the junior Parliament is sponsored by the Ontario Council of Chris- tian Education, its dignitaries are the main source of revenue.

He said the boys attend the Parliament sessions at their nwn expense.

5-4 01

since 1332 Fill]

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don, in his June 13 budget. fore- . cast a five-per-cent rise in na- tional output this year, with about one-third of the gain re- uniting from higher prices. In

' DEATH NOTICES

(Received too late for Classified Death Notice column).

MacDONALD - At the Char-

lottetown liospital, l-‘riday. Dec. 20, 1963, George Mitchell l MacDonald. 306 Richmond ‘ ,Street, aged 54 years. His‘, -remains will be transferred} this afternoon at. 2 o'clock from .the Hennessey Funeral Home i ‘to his late residence. Com- ; _;plele funeral anranigements I will be announced later.

TRAINOR —— At the Charlotte. town Hospital. Dec. 19, 1963.; Herbert Sylvester Trainor oft

:Morell, aged 71 years. Rest- 3

mg at the Hennessey Funeral

‘Home pending completion of,

jruneral arrangements. {

— At the home of his goon-in-law and daughter, Mr. Land Mrs. Gerard Buirge. 30 -Pownal Street, ' :3), 1963, Patric ttNort;h Wiltshire, in hi 74th "year. His remains will rest }at the Charlottetown Funeral --Home from this afternoon at ":2 o'clock. The funeral will be Jield Monday morning. leav- '_"~u'ng the funeral home at 9:15 ‘slot Solemn Requiem High 2'-‘Mass at St. Ann‘: Church. Lot $ at 10:00 o'clock. Interment win the church cemetery.

QOVEB -— Funeral arrange- ,-ments for Carmen Glover, pre- jyiously scheduled for Satur- g'day, have been postponed to =--Monday, Dec. 23. at 2 p.m.

MacLean Funeral - ome. interment will he in

-"Sherwood cemetery. Visltlngt

.',hours will be from 2-4 mull

-from 7-10.

M‘”"‘ w°°' Wednesday. Jun. lsf.

dressing _May we kill! this opponuttity to thank producers and agents

foryourpclronageandco-oporalionundwlsli you gowns Authentic mm and A MERRY CHRISTMAS

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ATTENTION HOG PRODUCERS

SWIFT CANADIAN Agents will be collecting Hogs Christmas and New Years Weeks

As Follows:

Monday. Dec. 23rd and Tuesday, Dec. 3151* Robert Campbell. Alberlon-. Randall Ioufes, O'l.eury

Thursday, Dec. 26th and Thursday, Join. 2nd- Presfon Grieg. Tyne Valley, Acudian Producers Co- op, Wellington. Roger Maclean, Lot 16, Joe Mac- Milkm. Miscouclie. Colin 8. Waugh. Summerside. Sterling Bovmess, Kensingfon.

Monday. Dec. 23rd and Monday. Dec. 30111-

Hcrry Velden. Kinkoru, John H. Mac|(uy. Albany. 3. J. Trowsdale. Crapaud. Gordon Muflioson. Hunter River.

All other agents not listed and producers are asked to de- liver their hogs to Charlottetown on Mondays or Thursdays for above mentioned weeks. For further information contact our Agent in your district and we ask your co-operation by listing your hogs in advance of loading day.

Our buying station, Belmont Street. Chuﬂaﬂefown will be closed Tuesday and Wednesday. Dec. 24th and 25th. also

i swin CANADIAN co. LTD.

em Shore, Cape Breton, Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with Montague Electric WE scattered snowflurries and ex- c tensive drifting snow; cont:in- °' ° TORONTO (Cp) _ observed u_ing.extremely cold; west winds M h P_ E temperature’, M‘ M in with Emits to :5.15I.oiIi:high_lTt G G DIAMI: He’ ' I‘ n_ H, airmou an . en vi e ‘or DIA Dawson . . . . . . . .. -15 -8 5 and 12. New Glasgow and red’ 9. sh 4567 456;‘ Vancouver . . . . .. 43 48 Goshen zero and 12 above. Syd-

Special sennbe bulletin for MutualyLife policyholders

THE E’S STILL TIME

You can save on your 1963 Income Tax hile ou save money for retirement!

Any Mutual Life insurance policy, except term, may qualify for regrsu-as tion under the Income Tax Act..Subject to certain limits in the Ad. the savings portion of the premium can then be deducted from your taxable income each year.

Several thousand Mutual Life policyholders, including engineers; ‘doctors, accountants, lawyers, dentists, and the owners of small business ﬁrms, have already registered Mutual Life policies under. the Act. If you are self-employed, you will ﬁnd this arrangement particularly attractive in planning for your retirement income. If you are now contributing tn your employer’: pension plan you may qualify for further lnx_roilo£._

You have until February 29, 1964, to register a pollq and chin it deduction on your 1968 income tax return.

Either a new policy, or s Mutual Life policy you already own, mg, 1;; registered. Your representative will be pleased to discuss this service with ‘you. Call him today, or mail the eounonbelotwforfurtherinformatiou.

' The Mutual Life '

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF’ CANADA E BRAD OIPIOI: WATIILOO. ONTARIO I ISTAILIIIID KO

Pluanueudanooapyof the pamphlet "Save On Income Tax Through R.R.8.P."

KAHR GT, M‘ -cool I jjijjjjjjijj “"4 mg

BRANCH omen: Domini n in . Chu gm A Rm--«min-s .i.n. omit. m :3. :'cCl|l0 W. T“ -ﬁliohort V. Gun-lo I. C. 0. Ellis. O’Lcu-y Jug w.1m.].y' 5,1,3.’ all