I The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jim. 23, 196-1.

Bank Head's Outlook For Canada Optimistic

By KEN SMITH inew life into Canada‘s economy Canadian Press Staff Writer iwere in the news 1:. Those optimistic forecasts on Ot External Affairs Canada's economic prospects .Miiiister Martin announced Can- continue to turn up. with one lads and the United States are of the most forward-looking in ‘on the verge—agalii—of agree-; some time coming from G. ling on how harness the: Arnold Hart, president of the lmighty Columbia River. A draft Bank of Montreal. agreement was accepted by ne- Speaking to a service club in gotiators from both cou riesl Toronto he predicted an in- ‘and is expected to be sigiiedl

sale Dates IIII LIIIIIIEE FIIII TIIE

January

22nd, 23rd 24th, 25th

crease of at least one-third in this week when Prime Minister.’ fj °i?5:::..'°::.::.?“'i.t. eiN‘ia.ai"s*°"4 i siNE°“’“‘“' M-'=~° cm-esiovvi-n-ndiv .=»i'-v-on-we!»-«vow ' ' ‘ Across the Count” were “.3, WE RGSETVO I'I'lO F0005 enter our store . . . or the helpful suggestions for planning more

atantial support to predictionsl

of an econo___rnic upsurge now in renewed interest in the develop ; osonomlealnnd nourishing moaIs...orforsuuosting nowfoods

and the honor Imysforihowooli. cuiusfufowofiho

Right to Limit

the makmg ‘ d H iirrieiilt i3‘vfVml.al:r!ado;-‘s Hamiltonti ‘E k. h 1 I Mr. Hart .iste L ese ex- i a S . E aflliouncemen [xmu w. lug In Q1" cm to me our 3 opp ng more p 00!- "°a‘V l that C°“s"“da'°" E‘”5°“ C°““ am; In udglmon so those burns. youygu the but B foods of

amples of anticipat I ' ' capital outiays w lch could lead ipany of New York is turning ¢m"m"°s to a “very sizable increase in 1 from a projected nuclear power Canadian output" during the i plant to an anticipated flow of rest of 1:115 decade; 'Canadian power to help meet 1 Various projects such as .NPW Y0-’k CR3"! ETOWMS 91%- power developments E British llfical fleedl Columbia. Quebec and New» ‘ The &lfP€Cl8d 511919116! Of 1919 foundjand; ipower is Hamilton Falis, 750; g_ pipeline wnsgmmon and imiles northeast . of Montreal the twinning of the Welland iThe falls‘ potential is in the: -‘hands of British Newfoundlandl Corporation. l The superlatives attached to; the development are many, but; one of the most outstanding is: “A number 05 Canadlan l!1- the capital expenditure needed‘ dustries which for several years i—anywhere born $700,000,000 up; have been burdened with over lgo more than s1_ooo,ooo, _ ‘ capacity now are. as a result . On the health field. the report of recent increases in output, jof the US. surgeon-general link-i 3PP!‘08ChlILE the day ‘\'l1€'I1 ad- ling cigarettes with lung cancerl ditions to existing facilities will imay have caused some busl-j be warranted.” Mr. art Sa!d- -nessmeri to stop smoking. but‘ P. B Reid. chairman of the lit had little effect on stock or Montreal S t o c k Exchange. itobacco prices. The two tobacco agrees that 1964 should be at ‘compan ies on the Toronto least as good as 1963 was but, Stock Exchange closed the week he told die exchanges annualhigher. Rothmans of Pall Mall meeting. in aybe things are Canada Ltd. up $1.50 from the looking too good to be true. previous week at 811.12%. and

money-saving prices.

EXTRA LARGE SPECIALS EVERY WEEK

FRONTS OF

nal: 3. Continued rapid expansion of Canada's roads systems.

WILL NEED ADDITIONS

“There is perhaps too much Imperial Tobacco up 12% cents . . unanimity among experts for to $13.l21r’.> LB comfort and the duration of the Sales of Ontario‘: tobacco ' I o S present recovery. which is (‘on crop at Friday totalled 66.000.- sidered by some in be the long- 000 pounds. well above last I SWEET PICKLED SI-IANKLESS

est of record. warrants caution year's figure at this time. at in optimism." an average price of 51.57 cents

Two of those giant projects: a pound. compared with about that Hart sees as injecting ‘.50 cents a year ago.

Unitarian Churches Prepare Arts Festival

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I" I E E I E IT 1 LB. A . TORONTO lCPl——The First i Baptist" family in Indiana. llldl PKGS c 5 LB_ c KING ’ c Unitarian Church congregation ‘was ordained in 1946. Now 45 ’ here is busily preparing its years old. he became pastor of FOR BAG SIZE third annual arts festival. but the Toronto congregation in .

this time there won't be any 1959

paintings of nudes Underlining his statement; ‘E The festival st.ai-ting the week 1 that the church is contemporary

of May 3 will feature a different ‘is the fact that the Unitarian FARMO I E Read

segment of the arts each ev- lchurch in mid-town Toronto reg- [S ' ‘V to Balm

MILK

uing. Art e1diihits—showiiigs of liilarly hangs paintings by local ]\EL1_.(,\,U',’s

paintings. folms and ].V)Pl:'Vial‘IlSTS on its walls 5 E P

readiiigs—\-rill be fo-Zlmred by‘, Last year. some of these

experts‘ comment and a discus lpairitiiigs “'9!‘E !!'Jd65~ "C01?!-.3 5

siozi period. Iplaints against the nude paint-.‘ "The basic idea of the Unl—liiigs.“ he says. "were quitei MCCAINS 1, ..

tariari Church is that it is con- . tei'nP0rai“.V” said Rev Johni "I believe that to censor or’ & Morgan. ‘restrict the paintings is to de-

The Umtariaiiisrn belief based stroy the basic premise of art- on the conception of God in one that of freedom of the individ- person. contrasted to that oflual to express himself." God in three persons—Trinitarl~ Last year. the festival drew anism—began in the Reforma-ll 200 persons. and Mr. Morgan tion period and from E-ngland‘expects this will be increased spread to America. the‘ Amer-lthis year lcaii Unitarian Association hay-. His church formed the Abel-

g been formed in 1825. Butlard Players last year to per- it had its birth on This side of form three dramas between the Atlantic as early as l785iSeptember and June each year. when separate coii_:regat!ons§Formation of is group has were formed by those with-ibrought added benefits. It is drawing from Congregationailopen to "outsiders” to fill out churches of New England ‘is ran_l<s. and several ‘of these

Rev Mr Morgan was born non —Unitai-lens have since into what he calls a liberal i}oiiied the church.

UN Facing Showdown

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On Financial Crisis '5" 05*" °fl'‘'°"$! WASTE-FREE! .'?J.'€..S§ii.§.E.;..~ - ~ 2 “iii” 2* Bv MAX F.-LRRELSON lpressed hope it will happen. 1’-Ie . . . . . 3%: -L15

‘AF! —- pointed out that in the past the East-West R u s s I an 3 had unexpectedly changed their positions on other issues.

There is another possibility- the U.S. might decide it wa not an appropriate time for a showdown.

UNITED NATIONS Despite talk about harmony. the United Nations appears to be heading toward a showdown in 1964 on the So- viet Union's role in the UN fi- nancial Cl"lSlS.

This likely would involve a

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CANADA NO. 1

SUNKIST

U.S.-supported move to suspend Soviet voting rights in the Gen- cral Assembly because of un- UN assessments. Diplo- mats wonder whether the cold war thaw can survive if the U.S. takes the lead—or even }oins—in such an effort. The situation in brief is this: The UN charter provides that member nations lose their vote in the assembly if they owe the equivalent of two years‘ total assessments. on Jan. 1 Russia and other members of the Soviet bl reached the figure that makes them subject to the penalty laid down in artide 19 of the UN charter. U.. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson has 3 d th

see that the

hered to. Rigid adherence to the charter. Stevenson says. is es- sential to its preservation. SETS STAGE

seems to set the stage for action when the H3-nation

peace-keeping opera- The Congo and t

a . tpflomats consider this’ flfialy. but Stevenson has ox-

I

he rrsvau the cold war or prec to

l While there is no evldencef that this will take place. dlplo-l mats note that 1964 is a presi-i dentla] election year and diet major policy decisions some- times are deferred during the final months before an election. The U.S. position could be af- fected alao by international de- velopments such as an import- ant brealrtilirouizh on I major East-West problem. No one is willing to predict that the United States will be

oc able to muster A majority in

the assembly to suspend Soviet voting rights. NEVER INVOICE!)

The penalty has never been invoked against I member in-

e lion. Only Haltl has faced this

al payment at the

Only the Soviet-bloc countries are far enoimi in arrears to be subject to the charter pro- vision, but A majority of the member nations are behind in pagments in varying amounts.

0st

0! t h e in. including France. will not liable to sanction: fore 1965. Many

won year delinquency rule against the soviet bloc because of their own potential vulnerability. Others would hesitate if they believed such a move might ag-

11>!- te the wilidnwal of the so- viet bloc tram the United Na- LIUIII.

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