Domestic Product Has ‘2nd Quarter Increase

OTTAWA (CP)—The bureau’) The gross national product, |trapping, down 1

of statistics seasonally-adjusied|however, becomes inflated index of non-agricultural real| whenever the purchasing power domestic product stood at 207.9\of the dollar declines. It also

for the second quarter of this|has other faults in the eyes of year, compared with 205.4 for economic analyists. Se ene Seas ak AD fee

quarter of last year.|product deals primarily with | The index is based om 1949 out-|changes from th pul equalling 100. . }1949. And DBS reports on the | The recently-developed index #mount of since the last | of real domestic product is recession, ,

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tended to be @ more accurate |raRmING NOT COVERED | reflection of the truce perform: |" Vnlike the gross national pro- | ance of the Canadian industrial |4.01 the index does not cover econey than the broader, all: agriculture, in which season-to- - lusive gross national prod: season and year-loyear varia:

” tions swing wide.

The gross national product; While on this basis, the meas figure announced last week for jure of improvement seems the second quarter of 1965 wasigmaller than: the growth in the an annual rate of $50,948,000,000, |gross national product, DBS re- an 8.4 per cent increase over |ported Tuesday the gain is still $47,008,000,000, the actual total | substantial. : value of all end-product goods! From the first quartet of 1961 and services produced in Can-|to the’ latest three-month per- ada in 1964, jlod, the increase in gross dom- estic product was 28.2 per cent.

ON THE AIR CanppATE The following progam wr. | VISITS NUDISTS

Ings are published free ef | ew WESTMINSTER, B.C ‘charge as a public and | (CP) — Barry Mather, NDP appear as presented te us by | member of the last Parlia- the stations concerned. ment for New . Westminster ———| who is seeking re-election

FRIDAY PROGRAMS = | Nov 8 mae eam CFCY- He wore clothes.

TV His addience of about 18

1.29 p.m.—Ausica! wore expressions of attention. 2.-0 p.m.—Film Festive! Site of the speech: The 2.30 p.m.—Film. Festival Meadowbrook Nudist Camp. 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth Said Ernie Detwiller, presi- 3.25 p.m.—Teke 30 dent of the Western Canada +29 —— oF Truth Sunbathing Association: ‘‘Mr. 4.30 p.m.— ic Boomerang ” £03 cake te Mather was quite at ease. 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—Flintstones : 9.00—Redio | International Part 2— 6.25 p.m.—Robin Hood Flour Jack CBC po? 10.00—CBC National News, On Par.

6.30. aden Hill and Speaking Personnally 700 p.m.—CFCY TV News cac

; 11.00—News and Regional Weather Fi .—Purity Fi Jeckpot ; = ae wr nis 11.05—Starlight Serenade

10.30—Court Of Opinion—CBC 7-20 p.m.—Unhed Fund Pregrem 11,30—News and Maritime Weather 7 30 p.m.—Overland Trail nN 4 sie 6.30 p.m.—Musical Showcase 35 “ oi! Seren:

BC 9:00 p.m.—Get Smert ®.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show 12.1S—CBC News and Music—CBC

10:00 p.m.—Fridey Thestre . CBA ft Down to Earth ; aero 12.90 a.m.—CBC TV News FRIDAY

12:13 a.m.—Loce! Weather and sports 12:15 @.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

10:27 a.m.—Sign On 10:30 @.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 8.35--Ma« Ferguson 12:45 p.m.—Pridey Pleybill— 9.00—CBC Rows

The Seboteur | 9:11—Commentery 2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen! 914 aM Chronicle

10:30—Musie on the Move

6:00—The Morning Show. Part 1 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:00—CBC News and Inland 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 2

3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 00—CBC N AO p.aeinenere oF tem ae ee Marshall 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle ‘

11:15—Fer Consumers

5.00 p.m.—Toytown LTV : 6.0. p.m.—Supper Club ans Album 6.15 p.m.—TV News t, On Tic Veethes 425 p.m.—TV Weether 11.45—HMhusie a 6.30 pm—TY Sports 12:00—Jamberee Junction . 6.38 p.m.—Sueper Club | 12.15—Bey Meets Girl 7.00 p.m.—Hogan’s Heroes 12:30—Maritime Farm B’Cast 7:30 p.m.—The Seint 1:00—CBC News end Weather 8:30 p.m.—Peyton Place—Itl >| 1:15—Maurice Pearson Show "9:00 p.m.—Get Smart 1:45—The Open. Road Show 9.30 p.m.—Men and ‘the Issue 1:59—D.0 Time Signal” 10.00 p.m.—Fridey Nite At The! 2.00—The Open Road Show Movies | 2:45--Stories by Mordecia Part Twelve Angry Men 3:00--CBC News Part 11 Beet Generation, 3:30—Trens-Canade Mafinee 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 4:00—CBE News 12:15 a.m —LTV News Highlights 4: nedian Roundup 12.17 a.m.—Friday Night at the} 4:10—AMusk In The Air : Movies 5:00—Mar. Fish 8’Cast

Part 11 Continued 5:20—Temps; CBC Notebook 200 e.m.—tation Sign Off 6:00—CBC News 6:15On Parliament Hill crcy RaDpIo 6:20—Today's Editorial : 6:25—Inlend Weather and Sports FRIDAY Scores .30— Business Burometer 6.30—News and Weather 4 £25 —-Mank In The Evening 6.35—Morning Roundup | 7:30—Business and Labor Review 645—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp: | 5.45 as You Were 45—Morning Roundup ~ | 8:00—Assignment

8:20--Question Box

9.00—Radio International Pert 2

10:00—CBC National News, On Par-

7.35—Ferm Report liament Hill and Speeking ; M Personally

zA\ ing Roundup . 10:30—CBC Summer stage

FA nd odie | 11:30—Dixieland! Downbeat

7. Capsule end Scoreboard 12:00—CBC News

ae = ™ 12:08—Sporte Scores Inland and

6.11—Weather 8:16—Merning Roundup

€.45—Weether 8.50--Atlentic News. Roundup

9.00—CBC Nationa! News—CBC 4.11—Preview Commentery—C8C 9:16—Notes and Music 106:00—News and Weather

* 10,05—Notes and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye 10.30—Notes and Music 11.00—News = — hands. {ipoctharttges Gnteriehre 1. @AKQIO WKIT @AQI HAG 11.40—Notes and Music |2°@J 997543 @AKQIO 4AJ2

sicoctaces al oes 3. @AKSS WAKQ? 5 0853 Hh - donee News Roundup 4. @— YAKIES $AJ8642 406 1 jeather . 5. @Q052 YAT $1863 HAQE a ae notrump. This bid 12,30—News and Weather ;

? 1245—Tewn and Country Time _ | indicates a ae hand 7 1.00—News and Weather % to 27 high « points an 1.65—Tewn and Country Time strength or stoppers in ail suits 1.15—Temmy Hunter Show—CBC —which is exactly what yow e45—Town and Country Time have. 200—News and Weather It would be wrong to open 2.05—Mostly Music with two spades. While this bid 3.00—News Headlines and Weather would represent great strength 3,03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC and be fore game, it

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3.30—Tops In Pops

4.00—News Headlines and Weether 4.03—Canedian Roundup—CBC 410—Tops In Pops

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5.00—News and Weather

5.05 Outports butional values but only about Sodan Weather 2 points in high cards. They 5,28—The Outports are based more on trick - ta-

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@00—News and Weather 6:15—On Parliament Hill—COC 6.20—Todays Editorie|—CBC 6.25—Sports Parade

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6,30—Business Barometer—CBC instead of the strong hand

6,35—Tonight’s Music 2. One heart. This is the 700—Beck to the Bible proper bid, even though the suit 7B0—News and Weather headed by only the nine - spot

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7:45—Pregram Schedule 7A6—Tonight’s Music alt. Nation's Business—CBC

9.55—Interlude 8.00—Assignment—CBC €.20—Tonight’s Music €.20—Radio Internation!

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The index of real domestic | CLC Rejects ao | Bid By SIU

‘harassment of lake vessels run

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

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ficial that the Seafarers’ In- ternational Union of Canada will not be reinstated in the CLC un- Jess a full-fledged convention of the congress supports the move.

Claude Jodoin, president of the 1,500,000 - member labor body, issued a statement to that effect after the CLC’s 20-man executive council spent almost a full day discussing the SIU’s application for readmission.

The SIU was booted out of the congress in 1059 by executive council action after it was found guilty of raiding the member- ship of another CLC affiliate, the National Association of Ma- rine Engineers.

Later the CLC set up an op- position union, the Canadian Maritime Union, and supported it in an organizational cam- paign against the SIU.

BLAMED &fU--

A wave of tabor violence erupted on the Great Lakes and triggered a federal inquiry that laid the entire blame for vio lence of the SIU. The inquiry said SIU Chief Hal C. Banks organized the beatings of rival union leaders and the general

by rival union members. |

As a result of the inquiry, ‘Parliament set up a trusteeship over all Maritime unions. The trusteeship fired Mr. Banks, who later fled Canada to escape a five-year prison term for. con- spiracy to assault. .

Earlier this year the SIU of North America made formal ap- plication to the CLC to be re admitted to the national labor body. However, the application

til the opening of the executive | council’s quarterly meeting Tuesday.

Mr. Jodoin’s statement said “no formal action was taken” as a result of the discussion.

‘It appears unlikely that there will be any early devel- opments,” he said. ‘‘Any deci- sion would rest with the next congress convention in April of 1966. Any fecommendation the executive council may eventu- ally make will be submitted for decision to the conyention dele- ‘gates at-that time.”

CBC Planning More Work For | Home Performers

TORONTO (CP)—Threat of a country-wide strike by CBC per- | formers has ended with | the CBC offering to increase | work opportunities for Cana- diens in the 1966-67 program | season: :

Henry Conor, president of ~ Association of Canadian Televi-

a press conference here he is

“very satisfied and very happy” with settlement terms offered earlier by the corporation. |

Atlantic Area May Nominate 12 Socred Men

MONCTON (CP) — President Martin Kelln‘of the Social

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sion and Radio Artists, said at | ,

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Oct. 8, 1965. 11,

tie proviaces in the Nov. 8 fed- |

eral election Mr. Kelln said in an interview here thé party will contest sev- eu yin Newfoundland for first time in its histery. He

Mr. Kellp said there was a great deal of interest in the party in Nova Scotia but he was uncertain as to the, number of ridings the party would contest in that province. Six or more seats could be contested in New Brunswick bui there would “be no Social Ctedit activity on Prince Edward Island.

Asked to comment on a spe- cific platform for Atlantic region, Mr. Kelln-said his party did not hold to a@ special piat- form for any givenarea.

“We cannot deal on that

tain a national unity. There is no legitimate need of any group in any given area receiving spe- | cial benefits if everyone is to be | treated the same under the | terms of Confederation."

-MUCH CASH ABROAD |

Britain has investments total- ling £425,000,000 in Pakistan| and India. \ |

Island Company | Given Contract

— arded a $33,460 con-

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Ottawa Wednesday.

Feo conmunneee wel Con- eet ot tho buiting a 4 feet long sea welll. first or outer 4 feet will be built with steel H piles, and reinforced concrete panels will be placed between the piles. The next 38 feet of the well will comprise a slip built with creosoted tiles, topped with concrete caps. There will be a concrete deck 24 feet wide. The length will be a concrete wall which will be back filled with |

OTTAWA (CP)—L4. - Col. 8. C. F. Elliott, 44, of Toronto as

Camp Borden, Ont., effective ment announced.

| RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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