¥ ae = : wt y os ye gi cs te - : jminute, replaced twe i#ten 14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Sept. 15, 1965.; : | Skips | orn corn Before the shutdown, new FOR LITTLE

Sask. Potash Plant Increases Production

hoists were installed to lift the heavier loads of ore. New stee! cables, 2% inches in diameter, i

were wound around the hoist | drums and were made read to

Minimum Wage For Farmers Seen Way To Stop Decline

}

VNNGNVUS

LEROY 6 JUGT BEAUTIFUL / J

an ; : a be aitached to the new skips BANFF, Alta. (CP)—A mial- capital aad live on the interest A higher and stronger struc- mum wage for farmers and on ‘ tural steel headframe, 0OW ection aaginst rising prices| Mr, Runciman emphasized 3) ESTERHAZY, Sask. (CP) — duces about 10 per cent of the equivalent in height to a + ere recommended by ithat most of the farmer's prod- One of the world’s largest po- world’s annual production of po storey building, was - built the president of United Grain ucts are sold on the world mar- | | tash mines closed down here tash, a basic material used in around the original headframe. 7. ors Ltd. to arrest. the ket while most of the tes he for © hours this month and the manufacture of fertilizers. New six-ton pulleys were im steady decline in rural popula- |buys are protected through gov- when it resumed operation its R. D. Lindberg, IMC general stalled at the top of the new jo. in Canada erament action such as tariffs. annual production capacity had manager, said the “instant ex- headframe. 4 4. M. Runciman of Winnipeg, “I cannot help feeling that increased 25 per cent pansion’’ was effected after five During the shutdown period a said about 10 per cent of Can- government, through its help to — The $3,500,000 expansion proj; months of planning and prepa- broad range of maintenance aqa's population now are farm- organized labor and inefficient oo ect at the International Miner- ration jobs were performed im the ere put this ratio could drop to companies and industries, ‘s| Woh aes Pichi als--and—Chemica!—Corperation—“Phe large amount of work mine and refinery. five per cent in 10 years if helping create the problem for | (Canada) Ltd plant has in- done during the short shutdown |. LARGE PRODUCER measures such as he suggested the small-acreage farmer creased annual production to was made possible by the use “IMC “ithe aac aeiaee aeee not implemented. ad The text of Mr. Runciman 4 2,000,000 tons from 1,600,000 of critical path planning,” he J 0-' ; a's _ He suggested at the Canadian address was released in ad: tons ) said. - . — Ml oy one of - 7 Agricultural Chemicals Associa. vanee of delivery. x : ee ee gerne Ae 4 largest producers of chemic anual meeting a %3,000-0. : The proleet Recight telah ee ear eae eats and fertiliner materials. ‘The (ea; “minimum wage a one| EMPLOYRES INCREASE : vecmes’ _ ver a major ‘project on the basis it Company has another potash fa- measure to improve the farm-| OTTAWA (CP)—Federal gov- z ; 75.000,000 and the pr c oe psc and completed cility in Carlsbad, New Mexico, er's Jot. Secondly, he advocated erament employees numbered 3 } boost means the firm now pro . acetates elas and produces phosphate at its ajiowing farmers to purchase 345,152 at the end of May, up oO - J “tt ane’ tak le Raids It can Barstow, Fla, mine and plant 4)| goods at world prices or: al- 23 per cent from April and 1.4,@ } iL . delay the completion of the to- 20d is alsa # partner in a Phos ternatively, providing them wit? ‘per cent from May last year, WA! i= | ON THE Al tal project * phate operation in Senegal, 4 two-price system — for their the bureau of Statistics re rr ‘| PROJECT SPLIT UP es ie cali ae ported Friday. Gross payrolls = - The expansion project was dl- all psd eg oo in. INCENTIVE TO SELL — amounted to $148,900.00, a On eS . 7IN~ WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS vided into 75 major jobs involv: Oe rapidly around the , A% the situation now is, some is 2.2 per cent above Apri —° : eee : : oo — ing 2,355 man-hours of: work: = eieehaay saine farmers would he better off to 8 per cent higher than for May ae ee ee ees oa = eS ‘FCY-TV | Engineers computed the man-’ World. The E-terhazy expansion i their assets, invest their last year. 1S THIS “A POIVATE DAD ! YOU KNOW i HE HAS TO GET | | power and time requirements will permit IMC: |to help — pipe Ce ee —s a AR MENT OR CAN ) THE OLD SAYING NOT ENOUGH A NEW PHONE / a a. ae ee Pasa a Reus aieey , MBER vy | $3.00 p.m. Musicale ; s ached. some of the, deman : j ee " J assace & WHEW ey : NU $.2¢ ce Moment of Truth for nace art then we oacie Lindberg said RIPLEY. s BELIEVE IT OR NOT ¢ f . x ANC os a | > FOR WI EVERY DA } aoa <u Vacalion tine uled the jobs ~ t. “Snest, TC ow is constructing a we ee ‘. w a, IN! ; Too! rg i Pan co usahos project__ would -_— _ berg second—shaft —and—refinersy—six— - | ; . Er + — §.20 p.m.—Two In. the Bush possible time, Mr. in B mile® sovtheast- of the original > Bigs a : I 6:00 p.m.—TBA ee fal cc wing 4 ee Oper ation-—at— -Esterhazy:—The : . = 1 ——— FIs pm.—tive, Conger © ‘The work — ever origina! plant here, 110 miles tx me MARS tA XN é A 6.31 p.m.—Gazere » the shutdown when t e < _ northeast of Regina, opened in iz . : Ph 7.00 p.m.—CFCY. TV News path plan was in effect inchs e 1962 with a capacity of 1,000,000 yy J f 7:15 p.m.—Prov. Home & School the installation of two 24-ton ire anaietle. |= : is dash Me oesnaigi capacity skips, Skips are alum- Mr. Lindberg said additional 8.00 p.m.—Challenge Golf inum cars which carry the po- canis teams tha aennk Sten | 9:00 p.nu-OK Crackerny tash ore from the mine--3.132 oy itt which is scheduled to | 9:30 p.m.—Festival feet below the Saskatchewan be completed by early 1967, will f 10.30 p.m.—Kraft Suspense Theatre prairie—to refinery-bound con- : ae ~ \P bring total production to 3,300, 11:30 p.m.—TBA vevors at the top of the -175-foot : | * ._ 00) tons annually, The second 12.00 p.m.—CBC News a ‘ The new skips, | p : hich headrame Pp : ill be capable of supply: 12.13 a.m.—Loval Weather and Sports Jinn travel at 2,900 feet a Mine W! CAP wa Scores * eS ~ ing ore for still another 1,000,000 va —Sign Off tons of potash as the demand 19:18. pom—-tgn OF 9.00--Midweek Theatre—CBC caus oe : ig CKCW-TV 10.00-CBC National News,.On Par. 2 Sand ae ee j Hill and Speaking Personally a 10.27 am. Station Sign On | cac E ki L 10:30 a.m. Nova Scotia Schools 10.30--Chamber Music- CBC s Imos ose an pees wnat > 11:30 a.m.--Station Sign Off 111.00—News and Regional Weather GERMANY, BY KING ; a 2.15 p.m.—News, Weather & Sports 11.05—Starlight Serenade Di t t Of | CHULALONGKORN of Siam IN 1907 ~~ } 2:30 p.m.—Visit To England | 11.30—News and Weather is rus I! GRATITUDE FOR-THE CORE -y m 3.00 p.m.+Gale Storn 11.35—Starlight Serenade | AVA J 3 $.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth 12.00—CBC News, Weather and Q b Gov't i , PASHA 2 4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time Sports CBC | ve ec i ISH GRANDVIZIEZ ><| 4.30. p.m.—Sunshine Semester 12.15—News and Music—CBC % NEKIS mea tegs GS io tae pt = CBA TORONTO (CP) — Rt. Rev. So SUPERSTITIOUS THAT | “® §.30 p.m*—Two In A Bush | Donald B. Marsh, Anglican | wi Seip YO COUNT THE | 6.90 p.m.— See igen WEDNESDAY | Bishop- of the Arctic, says the | MUABER OF HIS Gutomen = 6.30. p.m.—News, Weather ; t Eskimo le in northern Que- DUR 1 THERE 6 NOTHIN’ WO 7:00 p.m. Man From UNCLE 6.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 bec are . some of the sus- | AS HIS. DEAT) D REQUEST s GOT JWIRTY-SEVEN DON'T bc EE i : eas RWeue+70-20 ee Z.00—The Morning Show, fer! “\picion_they used to feel towards | lig mics EYES OP Me WAS BURVED KATH A FORDE ene 67 LISTEN CRNKLING SOLND OF ; OMART ALECK,. 960 pm. 0. k. Crackeroy 8.00—CAC -News and Inland Wx. the Quebec govern t. = 2 NGS, ME THEIR PIECE OF PAPER HiS- HANDS 85 L167 ’ FAROE j f 4 920 pm. Romeo & Juliet? | 8.15—Maritime Sportscast The Eski once anit ANTENNA. -B4/7 CARRY |) THE CORRECT TOTAL : tg ie oY 19.30 p.m.—Mystery Theatre | 8:22-The Morning Show Part 2 | distrustful of French-speaking FORELEGS AS SENSORY at ILDREN UNGLE! OLL. Labi '§i 11:30 p.m.—Generation 8:35--Max Fergusan | aun ar? wee, i tn AND GUIDANCE ORGANS our ! si age a pad ae So ‘move out of Quebec if provincial ——_— — ! ets See 9:11 ~Corimenfary lofficials took over administra- ies ; GQ 12.20 “a.tn. -LTV News 9.16—A.M. Chronicle fo A ; : a 12.25 a.m. Station Sign Off '10:30—Musie On The Move hey = col — Eig gee DAILY CROSSWORD ») — =e 11,00—CBC News lan interview Friday. ACROSS 2.Lethargic 20. Insect cFCY RADIO ee Marshall es Now aa the tiehoo | chide 2 Baicit eax 11.15—For Consumers \ . : j eos ; : | limate is chan 6. Parts in 4.Boundary 21. Norse : WEDNESDAY 11.20-—-Record Album bef ay avs Sue ae te cave & Pistst oo 6.30. News and Weather ee ee Heather | agree to a transfer of respon-| ~ 11. Platforms 7 oo 22. Bul- 6.35--Morning Roundup | : : | sibility frem the department of 12. Turh gatherers garian ne ir. and Mar. Temp. | '2.09-Jamboree Junction | * : the cas | imide out 7. Baking . gold colin 6.45--Island wr. a bins acy slant Gel northern affairs te Qu d ng - 6.46—Morning Roundup | '47 ¥ : i : government. 18, Amid cham rs 23. U.S: BLY 6.55—News and Weather ° 12.30—-Maritime Farm B’Cast He strongly suggested the| 14. Hot and 8. Thin citizen |AIGIATUN 7.00—Hebrew. Christian Hour | 100-CBC News eral Werther | changenver should take, place cold ®.Scottish> 24. Kight 7.30—News and Weather, | Soe i cad Show gradually and at the Eskimos’ porridge Gaelic furlongs cise . = [ie See Pen | Y ; f wor 7. Music estorday's Anewer agtioas be | 1.59-D.O. Time Signal OUR Rae 15. Part of i8.Poliah - note.” -«. 38. Verbal 7.41—Morning Roundup |.-2.00--The..Onen. Reas Show | FEEL QUEBEC SINCERE “tocbe” river 30. Water sprite 36. Weary He 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 2:45—Arthur Philps Speaking | Bishop Marsh said Eskimos 46 Short 17. Sacred 31. Angry _ 37. Impel es 7.46—Morning Roundup |: 3:00 CBC. News: are beginning to believe Quebec poem picture 33.Buglecall 99. Sleeping : 7.46—Morning Roundup | 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee jis sincere when it promises t 47, Pronoun 18. City: 34. Hawaiian place 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 4:00--CBC News respect the religion of the Es-| 48 Jolts Palestine dance 40. Some 8.00—News & 4:03—Canadian Roundup | kimos, nearly all of whom are 19. Nunnery —T 5 = 8.11—Weather | 4:19—Music On The ale Anglican. 22. Escape: sl. 8:16—Morning Roundup 4 rtd be Fish B’cast . at Quebec 's promise te give fi- 95. variety of rec eh BWC tO Fae geen a “CACN tebssk oo --worinancial aid..at lea equal NO i iNew eee fe acacia - oe 8.50—Ailantic News Roundup SES ere that of the federal government . 96 Fragrant {is : 8.58—Thought For Today eee | May..be ,.the .hardest,.. coMMits pe gin vinnsennecionse” fy one fen ose wet es ~@.00—CBC: National. News—CBC |-6.15—On- Parliament Hill ‘ment to Keep, ie Said. Toa Reltis : = : x 9.11—Preview-Fommentary—CBC | | 6.20—Today’s Editorial | “Tt will mean spending 99 Unfold Y) : WV Le airs alt petal 6.25—Inland Weather and “Sports” $9 G9 009 or $3,000,000_in_re- 31 Kgyptian fr TAT _ ¥0.00—News and Weather Scores | tief + : sot laaa =90.05—Notes_and. Music _6-30-—Business_Burometer_ —— : Bishop” Marsh quoted a letter 32 Music note 5 Poteet — as wt} - ¥0.25—Sunlight Eye 6.3§—Music. In The Evening from Premier Jean Lesage of; 33. Chest 4 : 10.30—Notes and Music 7.30--Agenda and Centennial Expo . er et E s oz mo '11.00—News and Weather 8.00—Assignment | Quebee im which A premier 36. Parson 2 yr 2 “o5— Musi : Sea said the province wishes to con- bird 11.30-Montegue, Eierting Ja0—Mie. ee ie jcern itself only with matters 38. Otie 28 V7ye |3° r * 41.40—Notes and Music 7 on atl News On normally within a province's 39. ao ATS VATS QO 11.45—Bulletin Board | Pactiament Hill “and jurisdiction. “2 aes 41. Dish TAAL z 11.50—Notes and Music } | Speaking Personally ‘Of all the politicians I have 42. Musical 2 > , rm 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup Y0.46_Chamier Musle dealt with, Mr. Lesage is the instrument 3 134 135 Yi 37 Y, 12.00—Weather 11:35—Musical Program most honorable,”’ he said. 43. City: Mass. = a7 4 —A~ | oy 12.05—Town and Country Time 12:00- CBC News Bishop Marsh said too few. 44%. Tiny: yy” 40 > ¥2-20-News and Westher — 112.15—Music In The Night |Canadians are working among , collog. <C thas Zz ee town ore Country Tene 32:00 -CBC News, Weather Eskimos in the north. ‘ WY @ 1.00—News and Weather aa = =r \ DOWN 4, 1.05—Town and Country Time z 1. Watering ai } ae 5 Pd 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show- cBc E place 7% i 1.45—Town and Country Time | | ony — ‘ a i 7 : 2.00—News and Weather j . zak f DAILY — Here's how te =r : 2.05—Mostly Music By B. JAY BECKER “~ Pehiniian . 8.00—News Headlines and Weather - ls LONGFELLOW 8.03—T -Canada Matinee- CBC . » : : om : 3.30- J6e0 In Pops : West dealer. lend and finally came out ahead. , One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A !s used 4.00—News Headlines and Weather East-West. vulnerable. | West led the king of clubs and for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-

East made his first move in the

4.03—Canadian Roundup=CBC trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

“A AO—Tops -In- Pops sr NORTH _:_-. right direction. by overtaking the Each. day the code: letters-are-different. t § 7 5.00—News and Weather A109 king with the ace and returning 9 5.05--The Outports Shes 108 a singleton diamond. A Cryptogram Quotation >! . 5.25—Marine Weather r Obviously, East's plan was to ; : lf 5.28—The Outports : _ ors grab the lead with the . ace DIWR DBDOPT JTIR SuNerw FL | 6.00—News and Weather Wrst |whenever a trump was led, re- = . = 1 ,6:15—On Parliament Hill—cBe @ate 16532 | hese ¢ club to the queen, end P LMDR MF : oa dl N R- FDIA | Sie = . vec » Ss ruff a diamond for the setting MTE.—LBPMT > apc ¢ trick. * aE sea : : 6.30—Business Barometer--CBE @KQ105 HASTORD | it wanstectainly get difficult | Yesterday's ryptoquote: MOST HARD BOILED PEOPLE Sao ean) + _ Misi SoUTH 5 ARE HALF-BAKED.—WILSON MIZNER -7.00—Back to the Bible for South to appreciate what 7.30—News and Weather 4KQ was going on, s0, in an effort to. (© 1965, King Feotures Syndicate, Inc.) 7.45—Program Schedule toa" combat the danger of a ruff he 7.46—Tonight’s Music See | won the diamond in dummy SE MAJ H E 8.00—Assignment—CBC iwith the nine, played a low ou COOP 8.30—Tonight’s Music The bidding: spade to the king, then over, OUR BOARDING H OR 8.58-—News Headlines: and Weather . 7 of spad with : : dlines’ and Weather west North East Sonth (took the queen pades ‘ . : Pass 1@ Fem. 19 _ [ihe ace and continued with. the —_ Crear CAESART - bs a 72 7 =o US POSTMEN GET INTO THE DOBGONEDEST PLACES!) ) oo SE’ are AT LAST Pass 49 | East covered the ten with the

atHEY, DOWN THERE /I GOTTA REGIGTERED LETTER FOR THE OWLS CLUB? WHOS GONNA > CLING OUT AND SIGN FOR IT Z

i —king of clubs, |Jack, whereupon South discard-| owas hands to ed the eight of clubs. This fine play are those where the tide of \play by South prevented East’ hattle flows back and forth, |from putting West into the lead first ane side and then the other for a diamond ruff. but it did producing counterstrokes to ‘ov- st att him entirely without i ressed Tesource. ea ot apa itd Shifting his attack to a differ-

‘ent quarter, East led fourth Here is a case where East bat- ent ae $e

| ‘round. of spades.-South had to) ‘tled declarer right down to the ruff with the ten to prevent West |

from’ winning the trick with the

nine.He then playing vet anoth-! er round of by East with the! ace.

| East pressed on relentlessly,

jplaying yet another round of Spades. This return was more} than south could withstand. He

still had the Q-J-3 of trumps left, | - dut West had the 9-7 at this pon . and could not be prevented from

| scoring the nine.

| So South went down one, | [east no fault of his own, and

WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT » 1S IN THE

MODERN dime

Wl34aNs 3 SOONW

FAST:

NOBODY KIN MARE J AHLL WHOMPA

.- Get some soon!

Wy, More to enjoy!

i 's Spearmint, Doublemint ond oe a ailable

WANGY 8.1

East was rewarded for. a fine series of defensive clays \