1

12 TIIeGlIIl'flII.O||arIot:totown.l‘rI..l'olI.'l,198L

basin ment treasury

The codlapse. of diplomatic re- lead-

lationa with Washington,

essmen and the govern-lof her grandmother. Mrs. John] ‘Harding and Mr. H g. ‘

ardin Friends of Mr. Raymond Solo» man are glad to hear that he

l 1

ing to fear among businessmenl has returned to his home in u .

of U.S. economic reprisals, another reason for the econor mic sickness of Panama. The austerity program an- nounced by President Roberto ‘ ri is bad news for many

-1-: W = N B m E D: 5 (II

M

°=

3 B (D D1 = I 3 9 '0 D! '<

ease to government

SMILING PRISONER

plight as he smiles for photo. graphers in a police cruiser near where he was recaptured

Canadian Trade Surplus In '63 Reported largest In 11 Years

O'I"l‘AWA ‘CPI

years.

it followed surpluses of $90.- 000.000 in 1961. Prior to that. Canada 1953-60 period. The prvious high surplus was $421,000,000 in 1952.

Preliminary figures issued to- day by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics indicated that besides the late-1963 boom in sales of grain to the Communist bloc, the year -' round improvement resulted mainly from the lower external value of the Canadian I dollar which was devalued to: 92‘: cents in U.S. funds in ; May. l962. 5

DBS said the rise in exports 1 to a record was: due almost entirely to an in-

rose only one per cent in the

same pe ‘ .

The reverse was true for im- to e

from a year earlier. DB6 said the gain higher impont prices,

only one per cent higher than in 1962.

IMPORTS HIGHER Meanwhile.

showed a strong surge in Ca- nadian imports.

ey were 15.5 per cent higher than in the same quar- tor of 1962, outstripping a cor- responding rise of 14.7 per cent in exports despite the fact that the impact of the wheat sales

Russia was felt mainly in

this period. Fourth-quarter imports trom the United States were 14.1 per

gines. and a sizable gain in im- ports of tractors and ‘farm equipment — probably reflect- ing higher farm income on the Prairies. Canadian exports the U.S. were up 4.2 per cent in the same period. Nevertheless. Canadian trade with all countries in the fourth quarter produced a surplus of exports over imports of 8176,- 400.000, an increase from 8164,-

1903 1961 Exports United Kingdom 1.0149 919.9 Commonwealth 399.1 335.0 United states 3.9131 3.744.‘! Others 1,652.8 1.3475 Totals 0,980.0 6 347 7 hnports ' United Kingdom 527.5 563.1 Commonwealth 405.0 3111.5 United States 4,457.0 4.29.9.5 era 1,177.1 1,076.7 Totals 6567.4 6.257.!

‘employees as promised and t

-LOOKS FOR MARKETS . Acting on the .tions of the national economic

llook for other markets through- ]out the world but particufarly .in Latin America. The U.S. has [been Panama‘: best customer.

,‘dangers of a recession and lurged Panamanians I harder to make the economy

|the U.S. - operated and -con- ;trolled Panama Canal Zone.

: Directly and indirectly, the Canal Zone poured $82,000,000 ,into Panama's economy in 1962. . ' is important to a small ‘country with a government debt

which is in foreign loans.

;pute between U.S.

an American school The tourist industry

lrecovery. Luxury hotels nearly empty. Taxi fleets cater- ing to tourists find no custom-

‘ *ers. Passengers on cruise ships

Th""'5‘la‘y ‘ml ”°°l"‘g ‘ d°“’“‘ “"5 no longer get off to buy in Pan- town Monltreail jail with 01v! pl‘,-jndofhe. officef kgeupa "1 ama's shops, othons, all suspected members 9y, 9, 1:-ecgea ' EMPHJYEES TAKE CUT3

of the Quebec-Ontario hooded

u. (CP Wlrepholol

1 Business is so bad employees . of the luxury hotels voluntarr. ay cilia.

The government fett the pinch in trying to finance its opera- tions by short borrowings. Be-

cause of apprehension for the

future in financial circles, gov-

lsuspensron of all but the most

recommenda-

‘council. Chiari also decided to

l Chiari recently warned of the ‘

;less dependent on revenue from :

were

STAR TAXI

O 24 hour service O 2 way radio O speedy service O modern cars

STAR TAXI

131 Kent St. crrcom Dial 4-6581--4-6582

0 -v.

1 The economy began to wobbte as soon as violence broke out? .Jan. 9 in what began as a dis .~ and Pana-‘ .manian students over raising 1 ‘U.S. and Panamanian flags at‘ the zone. , i took I ' :beating and there has been no j are 1

r.v. SPECIALS

tier being in the Charlottetown Hoa-

Georxetovm a ti nt

'tal. ‘ .\iiss Sharon Scully of Charlot-

. . P ti-I k 0’?! ill. . 1” wl'lIti'ssMl:I'a 1'; Crzmin of er are sorry to hear that she Isl recent ill at her home and all wish

guest at the home of Mr. and. an

Charlottetown was a

tetown was a recent guest of her Mrs Nelson W. Hansen.

PROGRAM LISTINGS from THURSDAY Till WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY CFCY-TV p.m.—Mu:icalo p.m.-—Pasaword p.m.—Scarlatt Hill

lrn p.m.—Friend|y Giant

3.31 4.00 . .—M . P cg-"N555 poop ‘4.30 :..”.._1..'.l.."’.'.’l..,m. pr-n—Rgz1Ig D5111;

— Canadian .cent to $l.0l4.900.000 — highest exports shot ahead 10 per cent .level since 1944. DBS reported in 1963 to produce a year-end big gains trade s urp l u I estimated at ,ments of wheat. nickel, copper, 1 $412,600,000. the biggest in 11 'uranium. and lumber and iron ore. and said deliveries of alu- minum. p in 1962 and $l25.000,000 and oilseed were t.ained." had a string of deficits in the commodity figures.

lwhile. continued to decline. fall- ing by 6.3 per cent to $527,500,- 000. Th almost all among British

ernme

social sec

said. The only exceptions were machinery, electrical apparatus in Canadian ship-‘and wool.

Canadian trade with the rest of the Commonwealth in 1963 produced at 36.000000 deficit compared with the 1962 surplus of 517.100.0110.

The bureau gave not Main reason for this shift was in sharp increase in imports of Imports from Britain. mean-‘sugar and bauxite from these countries. pushing up total im- orts _ 4 per cent to 8405,- 380,000. Canadian exports to the same group rose 18.9 per cent to $399,100,000.

ment will

llations wood

E. 5 .

suspended U.S. ‘ safely

e loss was spread across the c h 1 el‘ items imports, DB5

figures fear the

unless agrees lo negotiate on a new canal m=al,v.

The US. aid program was

.350.000a-year

have dropped 15

. . .is began. The government has resorted to shorl—term borrowing from its

urity fun

business and financial .S. govern-

be pressured into sua-

ipending aid programs it’ Pan- ama persists in its policy of re" ‘fusing to resume diplomatic re- .

w?lSl1l11_1|Ilfl

for a time because withdrew

Zone. But Washington decided: ‘to go ahead with its currentl, $6 aid program.‘ There also are U.S. loan agree- sments totalling $15.000,000. ‘

Pa no manian'Economy Suffers l GEORGETOWN

Lean are

As Result Of U.S. Quarrel

led.

By ROBERT BERRELLEZ Panama's government. i Mr.

1 The once lush tourist busines [ my

U'S"°°mm”°d Pan" lis dead for the present. This is

N s '1 5 R .

DEATH

ON THE HIGHWAY

The notion that death on the highway is due in most cases to human failure is so widely promoted and so firmly embedded in our minds today that it is taken for granted. The idea is false. And, what is more, it is mis- leading. This is the view taken by psychologist Alfred L. Moseley, re. search associate at the Harvard Medical School's department of legal medicine. This Saturday, Weekend Magaz_ine Staff Writer Stephen Franklin analyses the results of an . - intensive five-year study of research * into fatal highway collisions con- ducted by Moseley and his colleagues.

1 Friends of Mr.

pleased to hear lh

he recently returned from hos-. pital in Halifax. N.S. ' Charles Hansen.

PANAMA CITY rAp; ._ The facing dwindling revenue, put . panied by Mr. and Mrs. Nelson economic pin ah on panama .itself on an austerity budget. m from the

-ama Canal Zone has tighten-la blow to the purses of both

5 Hansen, recently motored to the

Miss Elaine Parody of Toron- | to. Ontario, was a recent guest

‘fie Evening Patriot

WI TH

MAGAZINE

and Colored Comics . V

STII.I. ONLY

10°

'At. your favorite N awatand

Phone 838-2509 Montagnel

for

Robert Mac-‘ at

HI‘(‘0flI-

’ 530 pm.-Music Hop Orders to Take Out :' aoo pm.—Yogl Bear I? .31 pm.—Gazette THE |s|_AND GR||_|_ I 7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.-Keyboard Melodloa 7.30 pm.-Hanco Open 8.00 p.m.—Dr Kildara Fri. & Sat. fill 2 8.11]. 9.00 p.m.—Lucy .30 p.rn.—Tlre Serial Queen 10.00 p.m.——Grindl , 10.30 p m.—Par 11.00 p m.—Tho Untouchable: 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.14 a.m.—CFCY TV News and I Weather S 12.20 a.m.—Slgn Off CKCW-TV 12.25 p.m.——-Station Sign On T NOWI, Weather, Sports

WATCH REPAIRS

1.00 p.m.—ThursdIy Pllyblll Lu 9 OI1 Sill

2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Cracker 3.00 p.m.—Tal<e Thirty 3.30 p.m.—‘l'ho Friendly (Slant 5 p.m.—Mr. Regan 4.00 p.m.—Mr. Piper 4.30 p.m.—Rompar Room 5.00 p.m.—Razzla Dazzle 5.30 p.m.—Yogl Dear 6.00 p.m.—Suppar Club 6.15 p.m.—-Television Now: 6.25 p.m.—-Supper Club 6.35 p.m.—Weather 6.40 p.m.-—Supper Club 6.55 p.m.—Sporla 7.00 p.rn.—Dick Powell Show 8.00 p.m.—Dr Kildaro 9.00 p.m.—Lucy 9.30 p.m.-The Serial 10.00 p.rn.-——Grindl 10.30 p.m.-—Parade 11.00 p.m.—Burke'a Law 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.14 a.m.-—Viewpoint 12.20 p.m.-I-Lionel Network News 1 12.25 a.m.—Sign Off

— l

FRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Mualcalo 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.31 3.45 4.00 4.30 5.00 5.30 6.00 6.30 7.00 7.15

p.m.—ThlI is the Life p.rn.—Razzle Dazzle p.m.—I(ingllxhar Cove p.m.—Slar| of the Festival p-m.—Gazette p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Clnsma 13-7 The Courtthip of Andy Hardy

p.rn.——Country Hoedown

— ENGRAVING —

WATCHES DIAMONDS Gifts - Phonographs

Your King‘: County- Record Centre 1

the Rendezvous

Terrific TV DINNER

FAST PICK UP and DELIVERY of your

PRESCRIPTIONS

2-Way Radio Service

STEAD’S

"Charlottel.own'I Best"

p.m.——Winter Conference

friends of Mrs. Greater Walk-1 ghtar Karen of dtarlottetawg

early return to good heal

KLY TV GU

11,30 p.m.—-Question Mark 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News and 12,09 ..m.-—CFCY TV Now: and

Weather 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW-TV

1.13 p.m.—Staton Sign On 1.15 p.m.—The Christopher: 1.30 p.rn.—Counfry Calendar 2.00 p.m.——Faith in Action 2.30 p.m.—En France

‘ 3.00 p.m.—Tlma of your Life

4.00 p.m.—Quebec Winter Carnival

4.30 p.m.—World of Golf 530 p.m.--Winter Conference

11.30 p.m.—Question Mark 12.00 p.m.—-CBC TV News

12.10 a.m.—lional Television News ' Off

12.20 p.m.—Station Sign

MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.rn.-«Musicale

2.00 p.m.—Password

2.30 p.m.—Scar|ett Hill

p.rn. Take Thl

p.m.—Friendiy Giant

p.m.—Mr. Rogers

p.m.—ThiI Living World

p.m.—A|| Star Theatre

p.m.—Razzla Dazzle

p.m.-—TlmO out For Music 00 p,m.--William Tell

6.31 p.m.—Gazatte

7.01 p.m.-CFCY TV Now!

7.15 p.m.—Purlty Flour Jackpot

7_2o p.m.——5pom Weekly

7.30 p.m.—Phil Silvsra Show

3.00 '

3.30

9.00

3.00 3.31 3.45 4.00 4.30 5.01 5.30 6.

a.m.—CFCY TV News and Weather

5 CKCW-TV

p.m.-Station Sign on I News, Weather, Sports

pm —Friday Playbill So is F:

p.m.-At Home With H

TZHICKEII mu: Rllllfiltmc

mu... — .. unou menu

‘/2 fried chicken Shoestring potatoes Jug of honey

Hot Rolls

Free Delivery After 5

Dial 4-4955

the rendezvous

“Notes by the Way" by Jean E. Grant

‘iii 9

Crockett 8.

Kent Street

LOTUS CAFE

OF COURSE we have Chinese food. very Chinese restaurant does. BUT we like to think ours is different. TRY US! e’re sure you’il agree. P. 8.

Ca also (naturally

nadian 1‘ prepared by

expert chef.) LOTUS CAFE

Queen St. Dial 4-3910

WHY NOT Put that call in tonight for at A service or repairs tomorrow "History of the Practice “‘°”""" 0‘ °dlcine" Call 1*. A. s. "’ ”'- 1" Dial 4-7341

T.A.s.—that stands for ‘rele- phona Answering Service—a new service

provided f o r

‘oc :2‘!-lv‘ceT.0I‘ emergency night CARD SHO ,§L',§?.¥.§I{, Grafton st. cu, l 135 |;.-um st,

Crockett 8. Storey lirl. open

Every Friday Night

Storey ltd.

Dedicated to Home Improvement

Charlottetown

NIIO . 3.00 p.m.—The Beverly Hillbillies I 8.30 p.rn.-—Hanneuoy

.12.00 p.rn.—CIC TV News

‘12.20 a.rn.—The late

l>.m.-—Country Hoadown p.rn.—-Winter Conference

112.00 :I2:l4 .1120 p.m.—Lionel Network News 1 I2-25 |.m.-—Mit-lnight Theatrg Distant Drum!

SATURDA Y PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

2.30 P.M.—Muslca1e ‘ 3.00 P.M.—World of span 1 CBC Golf I 4.00 P.M.—World of Sport . Cross Canada Curling 5.00 p.m.-Hancock 5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 1 6.00 p.m.—Fcrest Rangers , 5-31 p.m -Counfryflme

5 7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News and r

7.16 p.m.——Fiaherman'a Log 7.30 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 0.00 p-m.-Beverley Hillbillies 8.30 p.rn.—Dexi|u Playhouse 9.30 p.m. NHL H

.11.15 p.m.—-Juliane

l11.45 p.m.-Lat’! mt About 12.00 e.m.-—C8C TV News 12.00 a.m.—CFCY TV News and Weather

12.15 I.m.—Tha late Show

‘ Arthur Take: Over

CKCW-TV

12.58 p.m.—Station Sign On 1.00 p.m.—En Franc

1.30 p.m.-Comment and

Conviction ‘, 2.00 p.m.—Top Tan Plu - 3.00 p.m.—World of Sport—Goll

9.00 p.rn.-Candid Camera

9.30 p.m.-—National Hockey Lugu. Chicago at Toronto

11.15 ’p.m.—Ju|lette

11.45 p.m.—lat'a Talk About D

12.10 a.m.——l.ionel Network News Show 0 Moment

SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

12.30 p.m.—Muaicalo 1.00 p.m.—lnaight Two 1.30 p.m.—Country Cglgndgr 2.00 p.rn.—l(oynotu

2.15 p.m.—The Outdoors Show 2.30 p.m.—Spoaklng French

300 p.m.—Tirne of Your Life

4-00 D M--Quebec Winter Carnival 4.30 p.m.-Shell’: Wonderful World of Golf

5-30 P~m.—Wintor Conference 6.30 p.m.—Some of Th

9.00 p.m.-Ed Sullivan 0.00 p.m.—lononn

\ ‘:90 un.-—Horlaon ~ \

l.m.—Sign on I-"H-30

‘ 12.20 a.m.-Lionel Network New! ff

10.00 1 Red skelton

111.00 p.m.-Inquiry p.m.—Exploratlona

12.00 p.m.—CeC TV New- l2.l4 a.m.—CFCY TV News and

12.20

12.25 p.m.—Station Sign On News. Weather, Spam

1.00 p.m.—Monday Playbill

lulu Belle

2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Crockar

3.00 p.m.—Take Thirty

3.30 p.m.—1ha ‘riendly Giant

4.00 p.m.

5.00 p.m.—Razz|s Dazzle

5 30 p.m.—Trma Out for Music 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p rn —Televrsron News

11.00 p.m.-—|nquiry

11.30 p.m.—-Explorations l2.00 a.rn.—CBC TV News 12.14 a.rn.—Viawpolnt

12.25 |.rn.-Station Sign O ‘

TUESDA Y PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.rn.—MuIlcnle

2.00 p.m.-Password 2.30 p.m.—Scarlett Hill 3.00 p.nt. Take Thirty 3.31 p.m.—Friend|y Giant 3.45 p.rn.—Mr. Rogers 4.00 p.m.-—Firaball X1-I 4.30 p.m..-Today at Home 5.01 p.m.—-Razzlo Dazzle

her; th.

1100 p-rn.—Zcro Ono

8.30 p.rn.—l-Ianneney

9.00 p.m.-—PltYy Duko

9.30 p.m.—Ban Casey 10.30 p.m.—From Page C1u||.,.g. 1 1.01 p.m.—Nawamagazlne 12.00 p.m.-CBC TV News 12.14 a.m.—CFCY TV News and

Weather 12.20 a.m.—S1gn Off CKCW-‘IV 12.25 p.m.-—Statlon Sign on

Now. wuthu, spm-fl 1.00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill The Clock 2.30 p.m.—At Home With

H e Cracker

3.45 p.m.-Friendly Giant

6.15 p.m.—Televlslon News 6.25 p.m.—Supper Club 6.35 p.m.—Waathar 6.40 p.rn.-—Suppor Club 6.55 p.rn.—Spom 7.00 p.m.--Ripcord 7.30 p.m.—Zaro Ono 8.00 p.m.—Bunkhouu loya 8.30 p.m.—To Tell the Truth 9.00 p.m.—Pafty Duke 9.30 p.m.—-Ben Casey 10.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 11.00 p.m.—Nawa Magazine 12.00 V 12.15 12.20 12.25

a.m.—Lionel Network Nam a.m.—Station Sign Off

WE DN ESDA Y PROGRAMS CFCY-TV p.m.-Musicale

p.m.—Password p.m.—Scarlat Hill

p.rn.—-Cinema 13-7 let’: live A Little 9.00 Jamboree 9.30 n 10.30 p.m.~—Camera Canada Gold The Fabulous Yam p.m.—C6Ughnawlg0I'| p.rn.—CBC TV News a.m.—-CFCY TV News and Wealhet l.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

p.m.—Statlon Sign CD News. Weather, Sport p.m.—Wednoaday Playbill Bhowanl Junction

.1130 12.00 12.14

'12.2o

12.25 1.00 2.30

3.00 3.30 3.45 4.00 4.30 5.00 5.30 pan.-—Woody Woodpecker 6.15 p.m.—llonal Television New! 6.25-Supper Club p.m.--Weather

6.4O p.m.—Supper Club

6.55 p.m.-Sport:

.7.00 p.m.-Maverick

.8.00 p.m.—PhlI Silver: Show 3.30 p.m.—Have Gun Will Travel 9.00 p.m.—-lad liver Jamboree 9.30 p.m.——Parry Manon

10.30 p.rn.—Foatlval

Camera Canada 11.30 p.m.-Caughnawagaa 0

p.m.—Taka Thirty p.m.—The Friendly Giant p.m.—-Mr. Roger!

5.30 p.rn.—Come listen Awhile 6.00 p.m.—Our Changing School: 1 6.15 p.m.—Ca|endar '64

6.31 p.m.-—Gazetta

7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7.15 p.m.—Tha Farm Sc no

7.30 p.m.—My Favorite Martian

r2.oo p.m.—CBC-TV N we 12.15 a.m.-Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—-Lionel Network News 12.25 a.m.—Sign Off

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