- & report by the « GNP The

=»

4 xt 4 > .

Canadian Economy Marks Upsurge In Third Quarter.

a By BEN WARD jPer cent above the same period king into account seagonal var- OTTAWA (CP)—The economy of 1964. If a moderate gain is iations:

took a fresh upward surge in jexperienced in the final quar-| —Consumer exenditure, $22,- the third quarter, raising the jter, the increase for the full! 180,000,000, up 2.5 per cent; gross national product to an an- year will-be close to 95 per| —Government expenditu nual rate of $62,066,000,000, ? $9.506,000,000, up two per cé'st, —Besidential construction

SETS

actual GNP nie third | $2,160,000,000, up seven-tenths ‘ 914,171,-| of one per cent; .

record. ‘Previous best/ -—-Non - residential construc-

ing and investment. quarter was $12,772,000,000 in| tion, $4,348,000,000, up 7.6 per

of| —Machinery and equipment ices produced in the country. N'the current expansion period,| expenditures $4,266,000,000, up Low ar; §.3 per cent; mic ups end downs. mark,. the bureau said oujput| Exports of goods and serv- thérd, , . grown 44 per cent. After ta-| ices, $11,244,000,000, up 32 per acc cent;

cent. —Iimports otf-goods and serv- this break-| ices (which. are subtracted

I H

Me qusrtat when the fiewe " etood at: $50,880,000,000. About a] The report fifth of this gain represented (dow

figures! product .of another country), vesenting the annual ate, t# '$12,236,000,000, up 3.4 per cent.

; “>

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Dec. 27, 1965. 9

- i Peking Charges [ai vie sem. sa : "The roar of these anti - air-

Are Denounced ee guns in Viet Nam drowns

the dishonest arzumner: of

By Soviet Union cartsle malingerers that the So-

viet Union is giving little aid to! LONDON (AP) — The Soviet (Communist) Viet Nam 5

Unien, replying to charges’ by : , denounced as malinger- port - om = ante those who ciawm Russia is international duty t6 the, Viet Nam people. We. consistently the ae = efforts of Mos- socia (Communist) ice said: uniries in offering aid to: the * Vietnamese people. . . . Moscow Radio also broadcast a tr on the visit of @ \North Viet Nam economic dele at igatin to the Soviet capital Dee. most Soviet wea- 6 - 22 which concluded in. an Ha:

Fle EE al 5 i f a Be ae

3 3SNOW AINSI

ON THE AIR Ancient Prayer Book

The following program list- ings are published ” ef

ezseec=* Unearthed In Egypt

MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

+ 1.30 p.m.—Musicale 2.00 p.m.—Film. Festival 2.30 p.m.=Film Festival 9.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 325 p.mi-—Teke 30. 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show 4.3! p.m.—Rezzle Dazzle ' 5.90 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin

CHICAGO .(AP)—An anciext the oral tradition of earty Chris- prayer book, which says Christ | tianity.”

will bring -His cross to the last’ It relates that. four dijys be-|

judgment, has been dug up in jfore Ohrist’s ascension to /the ruins of a monastery in heaven, He and Hw apostles Egypt. | gathered on the Mount | Olives.

| The University of Chicago, 11 peter said: ‘We desire that jannouncing the find you will tell us concerning the

a

jeaid: ‘lt tells what appears to)

g 3 z ¥ i

5 4h cee be jwill bring it with you on the ~~ ge simon ee {be an unpublished story from day on which you vil Iu Aes tn 6.30 p.m.—Gazette righteousness, so may 6.55 p.m.—Music for Christmas eoaem Page Basing hear ebout it from you and we 7.00 p.m.=CFCY TV News lhe. an Baia Whether aaa siall preach K to ‘the world. 7.15 p.m.—Sperts Weekly nae : | And Christ answered: “O my 7.30 p.m.—Mone McC!-exey 19\il tus ‘eed ce Cae |chosen one, Peter, and you, my | £00 p.m.—Two Faces West : | brethren, you know the lies | 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer which were told against me on) at}

290 p.im.—The Funitive | cea ihe and the spits 19.00 p.m.—Canede 99 | MONDAY ai eee te t ‘

am Ye fa 9, Bewesiort which was spoken against me. 11.01 p.m.—The Sixties 6:00—The Morning Show, Pert'l + | This is why I will bring the 11.30 p.m.—Seven League Boote | 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 cross with me, so that I may re- eee ; (Contd:) veal their shame and shall put. 12.13 @.m.—Locel Weather end Sports -g.99 Cac News and Inlend Wx. their. sin upon their heade.” 12.15 e.m.—Sign Off 8:15—Maritime Sportscast

: 8:21—The Morning Show, Pert 1 | DIVIDED IN TWO

CKCW-TV 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 9:00—C8C News parts. -! 10.00 a.m.—!vanhoe

9.10—Commentary sieeiea eee ae A | 9:15—Assignment 11.00 a.m.—Profiles On Industry

R

The book is divided into two |

6°X INZOV 1auDaS

tles on the Mount of Olives ne

| -9:21—A.M. Chronicle 41.30 e.m.—Friendly Gient fore the crucifixion; at which |

10:00—Court Of Opinion 11 45 a.m.—Chez Helene eae Nsipag 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square ea 12.20 p.m.—Across: Canada

| 11,00—CBC News Christ recited this hymn: | } V1, — ! 12.50 p.m.—Monday Pleybill—- 11.05—Joan Marshall My Sister Eileen

. | 11:15—For- Consumers Rise up, rise’ up, © Holy 2.30 p.m.—At’ Home With Helen ~11.30—The Archers

11;20—Rural Commentator Cross, | ea | Amd- lift me, © cross, a rocker i } 11:45—Music On The Heather I shall mount upon you, 200 p.m.=To Tell The Truth i ipcmaeancel aan

eae ey They shall hang me. upon you |

| 12:00—Jamboree Junction 400 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden | as a witness them.

| 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals

* p.m.—Razzle Dazzle | 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast Receive me te / @ § “0 p.m.—Toytown LTV V,00=CB8C-News and Weather extes: 4.09 p.m.—Supper Club 1:15—Gordie Tepp Show i

€.15 p.m—TV News 625 p.m.—TV Weather * 630 p.m.—TV Sports £35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m —Comba}

8.00 p.m —Bewitched 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer 5-90 p.m.—The Fuaitive 10.00 p.m.—Canede 99 11.00 p.m.—The Sixties

1do=Tine Out For malely Do- not weep, 0 crose

But be joytul,. O cress Amen.

I have put om the crown of the kingdom. ... | George Scanlon of the univer-| sity’s Oriental Institute headed | a party which recovered the

1:59—D.0. Time Signe! 2:00—Time Out For Melody 2:15—Time Out For Melody 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3:00—CBC News 3:03—Trans-Caneda Matinee 3:30—Trans-Canede Matinee 4:00—CBC News

4:03—Canadian Roundup

. 11.30 -p.m.—Payton Pidee 4:10—Murie In the Air \prayer book last month in a on p.m.—CBC National News 4:15—Music In The Air jmonk’s cell of an abandoned | 2.15 @.m.- Viewpoint -4.30—Assignment Coptic monastery near the bor-

12:20 e.m.—LTV News

q ' Alr 12.30 p.m.—Station Sign Off ee

5:00—Mar. Fish Broedcest | 5:20—Tempo

der of Sudan. Nile waters rising behind the | nay i new high dam downstream at} 3 or ae — | Aswan “soon — have | :35—Assignmen' |

a igtroyed the thousand-year. posse 545—Tempo end Notebook (Contd) | anuscript,”” the universi

SI oT Waalhe “600—C8C- News = AI 6:35—Morning’: Roundup” $15 On Perle el ao | “In one of the rooms,” Scan- | * 6.45—Islend Weather end Mar. 6:25—Inlend Waither: eid: Sports jon reported, ‘we discovered a ae pu Scores complete (17 leaves) Coptic S teemorine _ Rooney 6:30—Business. Barometer prayer book, with illustratioas ee | §35—Whe Will Come With Me (and decorations in red, green 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour | 6:50—Rod and Charles ‘land black on whitish pareh- 7 15—Morning Roundup | 7.05—Music In The Evening ment.” 7.30-News and Weather . 8:00—As Time Goes By He figured the monastry 7.35—Farm Report 9:00—Country Magazine been built in 8th or 9th century

fF

7 40—Morning Roundup 10:00—CBC National News land rebuilt in the late 10th cen-. ‘7 45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp. 10:15—Today’s Editorial end Speaking tury or later. 7 46—Morring Roundup Bape A | The text was written in the 7 56—Sports <Cepsule & Scoreboard: 10:30—The t as Coptic language: ~ 8,00—News 5 = 1:00 Mondey- Conse -Manipes te rearpe R. Hughes,

professor jet Egyptology at the institute, said there *is no way to tell jwhen the -story was first writ. |

8 11—Weather | Symphony Orchestre

8.16—Morning Roundur 12.00—CBC News ;

& 45—Weather | $2:03—Sports Scores, Inland and 8 50—Atlantic News Roundup & 58—Thought For Today 9.00—-Nafonal News cec 9.15—Assignment CBC

i Marine Weather + -12:15—Musie-tn The Night _ Hen.

9.20—Notes and Music

10 00-—-News & \nather } 10.25—Sunlight’ Eye

10 30—Notes anc Music

11 00—News and Weather 11.05—Women’s Institute Program West dealer.

11. 20—Notes and Music North- South vulnerable. 11.30—Montaque Entertains

11 45—Bulletin Board » NORTH 11.50—Notes ‘and Musie : @A104

By B. JAY BECKER

FAMOUS HANDS

: in.dummy, played a club to the king, a low spade to the ten, and a diamond which lost to the ace: Back came a club which Bache- rich took with the ace, catching

Toned =

zis puemren ie | CONTRACT. BRIDGE ample ders tesa A |

” EMNGS DAILY CROSSWORD grepepseore 1. Bounder. <a oe of ee) aR tigtous Freeres —— | AU Te LA deputy 45. Begin War, } a teste i ih. FPS rn 0. Where «, Vie Ohio- SIAIDIDIC IE) to'find Michi- oD ay nage Se Ter 3 AIMIAIZ IE] Or eae eee Powe Rare RMPANET ia oa PIRIE|SIT MMAINIGIe |) deduction

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE —— Here's. how to work .it: AXYDLBAAZXB ’ fe LONGF Low ‘ One letter simply stands for In this sample A is for the three L’s, X for the two O's, Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of words are all hints.

R MQQJ IJDYYWN FURNEWYF LpG LUDOW DG FQcGwryF. GUW UWRNG.—JQNEY

11.55—Atlantic. News Roundup @AKIE the queen. This simplified the | 12.00—Weather i ‘as play greatly and Bacherich | 42.05—Town and Country Time > HAII32 made four, losing a diamond and | 12.30—News and Weather WEST EA two spades all told.

12 45—Town and Country Time 4KQ87 4— The bidding at. the second |

1.00—News and Weather @10 9985432 \ table, with Silodor and Rapee 1.05—Townh and Country Time @A963 | Kolding the North-South cards 1.15—Gordie. Tapp Show 8765 & 24 | for the United States, went:

1 45—Town & Country’ Time’ ® SOUTH |

2.00—News’ end Weather @196532 | West North East Scuth 2.05—Mostly Music ; oe g Sean i@ 2@ Pas 300—News Headlines & Weather ?@ J1075 ass Pass 4

3.03—Trans-Canada Matinge | 410 This “Ytrangely placid auction oer Music The bidding resulted"n East's. going down ; ements Headlines and Weathe West North Fast Sonth j|one— 50 points — to produce a

13—Canadian Roundup Pass 1é 39 3@ net gain for France on the deal |

4.10—Tops In Pops | Pass 3NT Passe 46 of 980 points.

; Smee and Weather | Dble Redble It ‘is interesting to note the

7 a ie Opening lead — ten of hearts. |difference between the players “al le tag | This hand occurred in the |who sat\South. The Freneh

; | ee |match between France and the South thought hie hand good

‘United States during the World enough to warrant a bid in the Bridge Olympiad in\1960. .1t jthree level, while the American | “tributed heavily’ to the wl- |South:did not\ think his hand

6.00—News and Weather 615—On Parliament Hill 6 20—Today's Editorial

6 25--Sports Parade

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

HEM, HEM /VERY AMUSING MARTHA! MR. HANKS 16 QUITE ANKIOUS.TO \ HAVE ME BACK BUT HE WANTS ‘ME TO WAIT UNTIL MY BACK IS COMOLETELY BETTER/<— <| HAK-KArE! — NATURALLY NOL REMEMBER MY SCLFFLE WITH THAT GANGSTER 7

LESS BUT )/ WANT YOU SHE COLD IL MIGHT J/ BACK ZORHAS BECOME . AS WELL}

| timate French victory.” When. Ghestem and Sache- in at the two level:

€ 30—Busines: Barometer | {rich held the North- South cards| This difference of approach |

6 25—Tenight’s Miusic

7 00—Back to the Bible 7 3~ News &' Weather 7.45—Tonight’s Music | shown 8.00—Project 66 CBC

9.00—Country T cBCc ; 0.002CBC Naticus! News. Gn ‘but this turned out to be a mis-jor a double, but it was not at

Parliar-ent Hil! skino|take when Ghestem redoubled /all clear to him that a bid would

Sarvenaiiy ack 9 "?) and Bacherich proceeded to|work out better than a pass. 0.30—University of The Air CBC make the contract for a score of |From his viewpoint, two hearts 100—News and-Reaional Weather) 1,030 points played by East might have been 1.05—Startight Serenade ' Declarer won. the heart lead ithe best contract ©

It was certainly tempt-|hand. It is true that North |

cood enough to warrant coming | . | for France, the bidding went.as |proved crucial in the actual)

| ing for Crawford (playing with }could have contested East's two) Stone) to double four spades, |heart bid with either three clubs!

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