Piacente my Aa - ae . 7m ® J s .
‘ <_ fhe
Expansion Is Predicted =:
industry sould be tramiated tdians Feel Islands Stolen By Government
BUT T DO HAVE A BIG COLLECTION OF |
| COLORING BOOKS I'VE COMPLETED.’
I DON’T DO MUCH KNITTING...
12.30—News and Weathe t Pe sails 12.45—Tewn and Country Time Whee Sates the Ee aoe S 10o-Newn ond Woot” | @KIE. yn) BAZ | NIM Je MS coe ‘whxiber we |OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
He ap at Ml eee @KQ8 nae @A62 not to win it with the ace, but, | | 1.45—Town and Country Time #2106 5} gAs93 |whatever he does, you are cer- | THE HOLIDAY] IT NO WONDER 2.00—News and Weather 2, You are declarer with the |‘#in of nine tricks. B10 THINK OF A MAN wind My, HELE GETS })\ M6 PLACE I<] | ag 2.15—National School B’d’c’st CBC | West hand at Four Hearts Let's assume he ducks, Im) [gigiiess ACUMEN SERVING AS WILDER aye apg te DOWN > 2.45—Mostly Music North leads the jack of spades, that case, you take the club fin- AMBRE FLOORWALKER / IF It" wide! HILL! ME BOSS _ 3.00—-News Headlines and Weather | How would ‘ay the hand? (¢s8; 20t caring much whether) [werent FOR MARTHA'S WRATA ater Geaaonecaes O| |: 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC ro re * lit wins. If it loses, South can do I'D HANE SNEERED AT THE Aone ovement i 3.30—Mostly Music oxs . w 1 4A78 — | you no harm, because, if he has, |Orree/ NOW TLL HAVE To Pa sore nen eae oe 4.00=News Headlines and Weather | @A176432 [yy gp) @ 105 a spade, North started with on-| [LABOR LIKE AN EGYPTIAN MUMBLING Jicamey orver/JA | Se] 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 3?" $ Aguas ly four of them and you make SLAVE ont is SAFE Ceo vunemear 44|\> 4.10—Tops In Pops : oe exactly nine tricks, while : - . 5.00—News and Weather | 1,. Let's say you win the queen |South has-no more spades, you : 5.08—The Outports with the king and take a club|make at least nine tricks. o ‘ 5.25—Marine Weather finesse. If South has the king,| 2. Win the spade with the oe .
4 = §.28—The Outports he takes the club, returns aj|king and lead a low heart to- i ¥
~ 6:00—News and Weather spade, and you go down if it| wards the ten. This play guards ¥ 6.15—On Parliament Hill —CBC turns out that North started | against the only holding that \ = 6.20—Todays Editerial—CBC with five spades to the A*10. [can jeopardize the contract,
jn -6-25-—-Sports Parade Alternatively, you could win|namely, four trumps in either 7
‘
>
But Problems Appearing 2 er7=
) — Louis
Rasminsky, governor of the Bank of Canada, said here |current period ‘of expansion ha; and challenging.
can eustain its impret-
sive expansion but serious dif- | during
ficulties may have to be faced Ticizeping costs in lime and ia oiding balance payments preblems.
ane 2 om ot Ma pee pu speeches monetary . oy. wk 1s as eee ie exercises, cannot do the job alone and increased manpower Productivity will finally deter. mine how well the country per- forms im the future.
Mr. Rasminsky spoke to a meeting of the Montreal Dis-
trict Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Rasminsky noted that the
|creased productivity
|factory economlé growth have | jbecome increasingly complex
writers to assist them in fe-| roRONTO (CP)—Indians in,
f
adopted to establish two sover- | tical union.— Quebec and the |
tution
identical _
Canadians
of United says & should be
poti-
provinces. ommendation
made at another hearing | ments spring by the Communist of Canada.
BEW the- Kenora area feel the pro.
|vineial government has ° stolen lisfands from their reserve and them to white persons as sites, Ontario Liberal |
leader Andrew Thompson said | Thursday. 3
Mr: "Thompson called on the | federal and provincial goverp- | to clear up this dispute | once and for all. The indiens | “should be entitled to a proce-
Marketing Ex-|dure to have this grievance | Toronto says |heard,.” he said at a press con-
their profession jearn French io order to | the French - Canadian effectively, But French-
anted to leave |
ference. _
Mr. Thompson visited Kenora with a film crew last week after a protest march by 450 Indians.
JSNOW AINDSIN
. Canadians who w enpanaies: of jmgrecnive one — ee output | their mark in the business) sss deoailinty -achdel. Wet ON THE AIR... potential growth require, | ‘This could lead to the emer wane ped teen ot they would lair rising from the students will |
“The following program. list- ings are published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned.
i fRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV
8.00 p.m.—The Munsters 0.30 p.m.—Musical Showcase 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart 2.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Shov. 10.00 p.m.—Julie Andrews Spectec ular ¥].00 p.m.—Friday Treatre ~ Cover Girl & Part | 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 13 o.m.—tocal Weather and sports
c.teful handling, for the less
sion.” While Canada produced below capacity, easy credit conditions
lerred outside Quebec |
¢ were right. But as the slack left |actions, can contribute to the
4.30 p.m.—Musicale “there has been increasing evi- jobjective of encouraging sound
2.50 p.m.—Film Festival dence of pressure on our re-jand balanced growth while
B.30 p.m.—Film Festival sources.’ avoiding the excesses which : ge p-m.—To Tell The Truth “In these circumstances, the | would threaten the continuance * B.25 p.m.—Teke 30 problems of maintaining satis ‘of expansion... .
4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show
4.31 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle
B.CO p.ms~Rin Tin. Tin
B20 pam —Manie op Protestant League Urges
é Frank's Bandstand : .
6.00 pm.—Mr. Ed il |
(6.90 p.m.—Gazette Ene To Bi ingua ism Moves
7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News . :
1h Geecrueny :Piaw. docion TORONTO (CP)—The Cana-|ism and biculturaism cails for
7 ee me dian Protestant League, On-|an end to efforts to encourage
Tih ou theiaionae tario region, in a brief to the |bilingualism in Canada
royal commission on bilingual-
11:15—For Consumers —CBC
11.00—News and Regional Weather 11,05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade
, Soort—CBC 12.00—CBC News Weather and Sports 12.15-—-CBC News end Music—CB8C
: : ce 9
; i fe
HAMILTON (CP) — The,
| |
lated to the rooms that need ex- ltra heat,
gain extra. heat when it is) pulled through the light fix- | tures into pipes. After filtering, | the warm will be re-circu- |
6X LNJOV 13uDgs ,
AUN3H
VNNGNVYS —
«WE'RE “TO MEET “THE “THI
THRD Zs NOSALR!
00 p.m.—Friday Theatre * ae. a ‘2 oe language on our . * sc boards. 6 ‘ AY: (9,00 a.m.—Sign Of 6:00—The Merning Show, Part 1 History lessons ehould stress YOU CAN TURN IT ee a 4s CKCW-TV 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 Wolfes victory in 1760, recall ON OR OFF FROM THE BEDROOM
eRe
57 a.m.+Station Sign On a.m.—Canadian Schools a.m.—Nove Scotie Schooh a.m.—Friendly Giant
45 a,m.—Chet Helene
12.00 p.m.—Butternut Squere 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada
12.80 .§:an-=Priday_Playbill ins cPone don, says bilingualism should be CP MS MIOMTT ij ne Carlo ae as ihe ac Pil limited to Parliament, the Que- ERIS Poe ; .m.—At 100—C ' A 13 FOR £30 ee Sen. Toe ean_Morsbol ae ie Mee eG = the Su- | 5. Bristle © Those Orkney SMPTE KIO 00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth ‘ete Consumers The Institute of Citizenship of 9. Mythical who ts a ds: vio! Alo! 30 p.m.—Take ‘Thirty 11:20—Rural Commentator galley up spirit ‘wads. Bent TTS) I 60 5.m.—Bannls Prudden 11:30—The Archers |Toronto takes an opposite stand, | 10, Affirm 7, Honor Slice i eset 530 p.m.—Razale Daczle 11:45—Musie On The Heather urging French classes from | 11, Oriental ‘card in 28. Ewe ch UO p.m.—Toytown LTV Serreregdl: SSA Story Te Remember grade three or four. This would nurse bridge 2. Base- P ‘60 p.m.—Supper Club 12:00—Jambéree Junction lead to better understanding | 12. Tines 8. Battie- ments REE LAIN 6.15 p.m.—TV News 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals | and an exchange of ideas be- | 14, Mountain scarred 25. Siamese Atte f ca 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast the two language groups pass ~ forest measure - Pl 3:30 peg waa 1,00—CBC News and Weather “It has been proven that the | 15. Stylish in 26. Urn’ “esterday's Answer E85 ‘a.m.Supper. Club 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show teaching of a second language | 16. Ahead France -. 28.City 33. Lixivium T 6.35 p per 00 p.m.—Hogen's Heres h4S—Time Our For Melody at this stage in no way prevents| 17. Scuffle 11. Behave political 36. Points oO 190 pum.—The Salen 1:59-—D.0. Time Signal | lguccess in the other eupemtial| 19: Skin 12. Sigh of division 39.Cardgame =| =» f pm. uy | $:30 p.m.—Peyton Place—Ill 2:00—Time Out For Melody | subjects relief 31. Apart 40, Not good ao "9.00 p.m.—Get Smert 2:15—National School Broadcast 21, Bird’scry 13. Golfer Snead 32. Shastri’s 42. Diatonie 9.00 a ™ Ge eeu 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story more ee ~ . says mre meee Oa-| 32 Foodfish 15.Applaud. — country ase wo eal 1 3:00—CBC News | : 28. Fragment 1.08 pe. Ae 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee |have introduced French in 26. Balloted 2] ao > aot i shhosen Sallaie 3:30—Trans-Caneda Matinee mary schools despite a shortage | 27. Pile za Part tt—Criminel. Lawyer| 4:00—CBC News ; of teachers and other problems. | 28, Conflict ? a 12.00 p.m.—CBC- National News 4:03—Canadian Roundup The Indian - Eskimo Assocta-| 29. Lamb's ‘S 12:15 o.m.—LTV News Highlights — | 4:10—Musie In Te Ziv tion of Canada calls for gov- estou * Movi 115—Musle In ernment action to preserve . Attack - 11 eamentetdey, Mire Movie Se" 4:90—Amigrovent identity and culture of Canadas | 34. Syrian GY : £.00 Station Sign OF 4a5-—Wunte in The: Ar native population deity { iS 120 ve seen 9 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast f "|- S5. 7 x. LCFCY - RADIO 5:20—Tempe URGED SPECIAL ACTION 37. Ship’s AT 1 UNFORTUNATELY, * CBC Notebook The federal government is P' Z WY ao NBVER BEEN Abe | * FRIDAY 5:35—Assignment asked co-operate with 38. Pale ACCOMPL eee 5:45—Tempo and Netebeeck - - the 40, 'Tarry S [24 jes :d d Weather 3 provinces and business corpora- : j 6.90—News an ee 6:00—CBC News tions to develop industries 41. Ledge 4 z ; 6.35—Merning Roundup 6:15—On Parliament Hill ‘ 42. Southern 7 Y j Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. based on Indian skills and hand- — 6.45—Islan nd 6:20—Todey's Editorial icrafts : France so iss 6.46—Morning Roundup 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports ~ . j ia | 438, Plants 29 Yj wo ‘ i 6.55—News and Weather : Seates The Canadian Council of N® | 4)’ Notion = A, we ; 7.00—Hebrew Christion Hour 6:30—Business Barometer tional. Groups_says political cop- pown —“5* Y = Zz =. 7.1$—Morning Roundup 6:35—Who Will Came With Me portunism: creates a monstrous 4. Creek i . 7.30—News and Weather 6:50—Red and Charles |\earicature of ethnic minorities | 9 spoken % YY 7.35—Farm Report , |. 7:08—Music In The Evening | |Members of such groups were’ examina- ; | 7.4\—Merning Reundup | 8:00—1967 And All That, Part 1. too often considered second tions Vj) 7.48—Island m he Mar. Temp- | 9.00—1967 And All That, Part 2 class citinens. 8. Exclama- ye : 7.46—Morning Roundup 9:45—In Canada This Week | | : ia tion 7.86—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 19.99_CBC National News | wihoropubamer teu as in 4. Toward Li ke 8.00—News | 12!15—Today’s Editorial and this g 8.4 1—Weather | Week at The UN. language srouPs vi tecognities | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: y jorning Rou 4 10:30—Music Scene trea ae 90—Muic Scene Montreal * eotitied AXYDLBAAXE ee |11:00—Bill_ oF Fare Oe tt eee ts LONGFELLOW
8.50--Atlantic News Roundup 8.58—Thought Fer Teday 9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.11—Preview Commentary—CBC 9.15—Assignment
9.20—Notes and Musie 10.00—News and Weather
11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Musle 11.55—Atlantic News Roundy, 12.00—Weather
12.05—Town. and. CountrysJime
6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible
7 30—Newa end Weather 7.45—Tonight’s Music -8.58—Headlines “and Weather 9.00—1967.And All Thet CBC 9.45—In Canada This Week CBC
(Cont'd) 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast @:21—The Morning Show, Pert 2 . 8:35~—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment
12:00-CBC News
|12:03—Sports Scores, Inland-and | Marine Weather
| 12:15—Musie In The Night
that French - Canadians are a conquered people and eliminate the terms “French - Canadisn |; and ‘English Canadian. .
SHOULD BE LIMITED The league, headed by Jonas E. C. Shepherd of
| The Canadian Credit Institute ; which sponsors courses on cre- | dit financing, says Oamadian |
English books on business and |
~ CONTRACT BRIDGE
1:, You are declarer with the West hand at Three Notrump. North leads the seven of spades,
on which” South plays ‘ How would you play the nana?
the spade lead with he king and take a heart finesse in eit- her direction. assuming that you—guessed wrong, you would
-jatill be in trouble ecause all
be sure of is eight tricks. You would ultimately take the club finesse, and, if it
queen. This insures the contract, whether North started with a four - card or a ffive-card spade suit.” Let's say that South re
opponent’s hand.
Thus, if it turns out that North has the K*Q-9-8, he will be un- able to make more than two trump tricks, but if the first heart lead came from dummy, North would be certain te col- lect three trump tricks. If it de
himself unable to make more
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for.the two0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation’ of the words are all hints.
Wach day the eode letters are
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote:: WHEN CLOUDS ARE SEEN WISE MEN PUT ON THEIR CLOAKS.—SHAKESPEARE
(© 196, King FeaterWrancea, —_!
A Oryptogram Quotation
“tank te QiS IPF BZLWI QTLSFU cCTSF, alee cc eae Fe eee TUS ATZU IPF BELWI AZIX.— 00—N :
eo TEST YOUR PLAY AINNFX
t.
Wal3aNS 2 SOONW
e
Luan V3
wWNEV 7.1
10.00-CBC News ; 10.15—Teday’s Editorial and This |went wrong, you would almost |velops that South has all the ‘ ‘ Week athe UN certainly 60 down. missing hearts, he also will find ise iD The proper: way of playing the FY Ag)
ae Scene Montreal 11:20—Record Album
hand is to let south win the opening spade lead with the
than two trump tricks agai thie method ef play. any
/
reer treiPe cethn setae A Ah net he te een Ete tat eaBi tatty rit ct Pett MOLES A seine a es nett mt ge tae oa ett ete he tai A 1
e
oa a gee