‘
6r] E Rfi'lLGuarmu, Charlottetown. Thom. Dec. 10. 1964. 21
THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 1 30 p.m.—MU$ICBI :00 yum—Film Festival 2 3n p.m —Today at Home 3.» p m ~As lhe World Turn. .1 ..i,' am —iake Thirty ‘ .in p m.-The Secret Stoirn 431 p.m.—Rszzle Dazzle 500 p.m.~Preirie Profile
'V News
715 pJID—KGYDOBIO Melodies 7_30 p.rn.—My Favorite Memory 800 p.m.—Fether Knows Best 3 30 p.m.—Petticoat Junction 900 p.m.-—Hazel
930 p.m.—The Serial
1mm p.m.-—The Defenders
it no p.m.-—Altred Hitchcock Hour I2 00 p.m.—CBC TV News
l2.l3 s.m.—local Weather
12.” urn—Sign OH
CKCW TV
I 9.27 s.m.—Station Sign on
i000 urn—National School Telecast 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia school. 11.30 p.m.—Across Canada
12.00 p.m.—Frienly Giant
I2.l5 p.m.—Chez Helene
12.30 p.m —Butternut Square
12-50 p.m.—CBC News
1.00 p.m.—Thursday Pleybili
8.00 p.m.-As The World Turns 3 .‘tn p.m.-Take Thirty 4.00 ppm—Secret Storm
600 p.m.—Supper Club 5.15 pom—Lionel Television News 6.25 p.m.-Waather
6.30 p_m.—Sports
6.35 p.m.—Supper Club
7.00 p,m.-12 O’Clock High
8:00 p.m.-The Rogues '
9.00 p-m.—Hazel
9.30 p.m.—The Serial
10.00 p.m.—The Defenders
".00 p.m.—-Alfred Hitchcock
l2.00 p.m.-CBC TV News
12.15 a.m.-Viewpoint
I220 a.rn.—-l.ionel Network News I125 a.m.—Station Sign Off ___._...._._——
CFCY RADIO THURSDAY
6:30~News and Weather 6:35—Morning Roundup 6:45—lslend .. Mar. bub-Morning Roundup 6:55-Newa and Weather 7:00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Morning Roundup
& Weather
Temp.
7:4l—Morning Roundup
7:45-lslsnd Wr., Mar. Temp.
Ito—Morning Roundup
7:46-Sports Capsule and Score d
boar [OI-News 8.1 l-Weather
B:l6—Morning Roundup 8:45—Weather ‘ 8:50—Atlantic News Roundu 8:58:45—Thought For —Today 9:00-News and Voice Reports
9Il—Prevtew Commentery- CBC Ole-Notes & Music
9:30—Fiva Roses Sweepstakes 9:35-Notes a. Music
9:55—tht’s. Song Contest I0:00—News ~— Weather I0:05—Notes and Music IO:I5-Stop The Record IO:i8—Notes and Music 10:40—Mr. Il:00—News
'il;50—Notes —& Mu lc TI:55—Atiantic News Roundup I 2:00-Weather
12:05—Town -& Country Time I2:30—-News — Weather
-& Country Time 1:00—News — Weather hos—Town - Country Time “MS—What's On Tapp—CBC 1:45—Town dr— Country Time
2:00—News‘ ’- Weather {MS—Mostly Music 5:00-News Headlines I Weather
. ws Headlines and Weather erS—Cenedien Roundup-CBC sop—top. In Pop’s
54:57-59» The Record
8:00—News and Weather 5:05-The Outports
3:25;20—Marlne Weather
e e 6:l5-On Parliament Hill—CBC 6:20-Today's Editorial—CBC dds—Sports P rade ditto—Business Barometer—CBC t35—Tonight'e Music orebsleepytwn Express 7:00—-Back to The Bible 7:30—NeWs a Weather 7:45—I’rogrem Schedule 7:46—Red Cross Program 8:00—Tonight’s M'hslc Ira-News Headlines A- Weather 9x00~CItiren's Forum-CBC 9:30—Wlnnipeg Pops Orchestra-
‘ csc
TEN-CBC Net. News. On Parli‘.
ment Hill 3 Speaking I’er-
,sonsll —CIC 10:30-Vari‘ety Showcase—CBC "too—News 8. Regional Weather Tins—Starlight Serenade TI:30—News 1!- Weather II:35—-Stsrlight Serenade MOO-CBC News, Weather In
Spam.
CBC TIIIUISDAV
MIG-The Morning Show, Part I “LOO—The. Morning Show. Part I END—CBC fits—Maritime Spontcast lot-rt». Morning Show. rm 2 ans—Mn reappears Show 9fill—CBC News
9 l l«Commentary Chronicle lyroom ..‘°i30-To Market With Music ll: ' w.
e I I .OS—Joen Marsha" - I l : Is-—For Consumers
;"=30-—The Archers "NS-Trumpets" run.» IMO—Jamboree Junction INS—Relax thh Rafael "KID—Maritime Farm I'Cast Moo-car: News and W
a
By KEN SMITH
Canadian Press Business Editor
TORONTO (CPI—The recent SlO-a-ton cut in the North Amer- :can price of newsprint by Brit. ish Columbia producers . touched off a domestic version of the East West cold war.
MacMillan. Bloedel and Pow- ell River Ltd. redhced its news- print price to $124 in United States funds Nov. 18. An Oregon and the other B.C. producers—- Crown Zellerbach Canada Ltd and B.C. Forest Products Ltd.— matched it but in Eastern Can- ada it has been treated like an attack on motherhood.
The politest criticism of the fictions called them unjusti- I
it) a
P. E. Roberts. president of Abitibi Power and Paper Co Ltd.. referred to the BC. pro- ducers as “West - Coast cow- boys" out to cut their own throats.
Warwick Fox. president of Fort William. described Mac- Millan's explanation of the cut
Great Lakes Paper Co. Ltd. of State
Newsprint Price Cut Sparks Domestic East-West Cold War
as a “piece of nonsense." Mac- Millan said it was to help pub lishers meet competition from television and other media.
Behind these unusually forth- right attacks lies a complex pattern of marketing and pric- ing that shows signs of being shattered after decades of peaceful coexistence.
FIRST SINCE 1934
reduction is the first since 1934, when the price was dropped to $40 a ion from $41 25. It started a long upward climb in 1936. rising to $41.
By 1939 it was $50 a ton and 10 years later it cracked the $100 level. In March, 1957, it was raised $1 to $134—a pr'cc that held until MacMillan‘s su - prise move.
Under the old one-price sys- tem the cost of freighting news- print over the Rockies formed an effective market demarca- tion line, although in the United
.5 B ucers have competed with eastern mills Ho far as Denver, Colo
over any new markets that open up simply because they now are operating close to their 1.300.000-tons-a-year capacity.
Mills east of the Rockies now have a rated capacity of 7.200. 000 tons a year and about 400. 000 tons are to be added during the next three years.
An industry spokesman says the eastern mills have not done too good a job of explaining why they are resrsting the price cut
During the price stability of the last 7”: years. he an s mills have had to meet stead- ily increasing costs—labor costs alone have risen an average 0! 20 per cent.
Newspapers have been de« manding increasingly better quality newsprint for presses that run at hightr speeds and for the greater use of colors in advertisements and has meant more expense.
Mills in Eastern Canada, he says, have met these demands despite the disadvantages they face compared wit B.C. pro- ducers of having to ship raw materials 500 miles or more tr. plants. winter - shortened ship- ping seasons gener need for heavy capital invest- ment to modernize factories.
Now the question is how far B.C. producers will try to push their markets to make up on increased volume of business the income drop that will come from the price reduction.
The BC. companies have not answered. but a MacMillan spokesman was quoted as not- ing that with its price advan- tage “we will be able to devote more money to transportation than the eastern companies.’
A Crown Zellerbach spokes.- man said he ows of no im- mediate plans for expansion, but he added any large com- pany is always looking at po- tential markets.
OPERATING AT CAPACITY Industry analysts say the 8.0 mills may have trouble taking
...MAV "M m FalLUfll iN THE
TCHEN u.
...BUY YI-IEV’ RY MPO”
25 V5 THE NEIGHBORHOOD KID§.’
I WANT VOU TO HOLD
THE
BALL LIKE 'THlitTiiAM.
> manufacturing
MONTREAL (CP) — Indus- try Mintster Drury said here there must be a "formidable" change in Canada's industrial structure. along with an expan- sion, if the country is to reach its economic goals
The goals included full or nearly full employment. a high and stable rate of economic growth. rising living standards. and an equitable sharing of na- tional income and price stabil- ity in avoiding inflation.
He told the Canadian Council of the International Chamber of Commerce that Canada has tra— ditionally depended on the ex- ploitation of rich national re- sources to supply forel mar- kets while the manufacturing industry has concentrated on the small domestic market. It now ‘was necessary to readjust
Change, Expansion Needed To Attain Economic Goals
“overcome so that. perhaps, a
Canadian subsidiary can pro- duce fewer product lines to be sold both at home and abroad." Another possibility would be a change in buying habits so Canadian subsidiaries could sell components to 'ueir parent firms in other countries. “Greater attention has to be given to indus:r2ai design as well as research and develop-
ment in o r d c r to produce unique. competitive products. Such initiatives rest with the
individual company."
Mr. Drury said his depart- ment will try to be imaginative in encouraging an expansionist, outward - looking approach by Canadian business.
The text of his speech “as given to the press before deliv- ery. -
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
KLEMENS A INHIRN sfii’ili’rl near Aussee. GENERATION 0F
MARZMWAISH CHARLES M.COLTON
WERE MARRIED N THE ‘ GONDOLA or A BALLOON {Sims
a, ‘..I
'2 ' g L . STATUE of NIKLAUS van FLUE -
this pattern. “It employment opportunities are to be available to our rap- idly expanding population. Industry wi 1 have to produce for highly com- petitive world markets. This cannot be accomplished by one single measure or within a short period of time. NEED TO IMPROVE “Ca/radian firms will have to search continually for produc- tion opportunities ard for ways to increase their efficiency .“Inslitutional barriers
I ingrained abits and conventzonal ways of domg things will have to he
lil5—Whet's On Tapp has—Time Out For Melody l:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Time Out for Melody - 2:l5—Atlentic School B'Cast ’Old Favorites" 2:30-Atlentic School B’Cest‘ "Ad- v nur s in Songs" '- 2:45—.Iohn Drainle Tells A Story .and It Happened Today 3:00—CBC News 3:03—Trens-Cenada Matinee 3:30—Trans-Cenada Matinee 4: BC ws
e 4:03-Canadien Roundup 4:15—Music in The Air
I’Cast , CBC Notebook
6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20-Today’s Editorial 6:25—lnland Weather and Sports Scores 6:30—Business Barometer 6:35—Musie In The Evening 7:30—Maritime Magazine 8:OO-—Assignment 8:30—Reserved For Music 9:00—Citizen's forum 9:30—Winntpeg' Pops Orchestra IO:00—CBC National News, Parliament Hill and rsonllly 10:30—Variety Showcase "zoo—Toronto Symphony Orch. I2:OO—CBC News I2:O3—Sports Scores, Marina We
on Speaking
Inland and ether 1
Soviet Union Builds First Luxu Liner
LONDON fAPl—Tlie Soviet Union‘s first effort at building luxury liner iay anchored re — 19.860 tons of a , siau concept of capitalist co -
D! 5
fort. _
“It's a classless ship." and Capt. Mikhail Grigorov.
But some of the cabins are more classless than others.
" e are." the captain added. “differences b e t w e e n cabins. and there are differ- ences in prices.”
The Ivan Franko—spearhead of a methodical assault on the tourist market — r ght 642 Soviet tourists on its maiden voyage. -
e liner is headed for OdeSsa with stops at London. Nice and Naples.
Next summer she will ply be- tween Leningrad and Lonan with stops at Scandinavian orts.
"During the maiden voyage we hope to increase the number of b u s i n e s 5 contacts among these people who can make use of this and similar ships for in- ternational sea routes and cruises." said the captain.
"On this and other luxury So- viet ships." he went on. “every passenger will enjoy Russian hospitality—a warm reception from the hearts of the Russian
peo .
The price for a round trip— London to Leningrad—will be just over £40 ($120). It will take 12 da 5 ‘
y . All ‘of the ships servants are girls' (1 women wearing blue KEPT ar—aii? Electrified fences are used in some parts of Ceylon to keep
uniforms with gold braid,
marauding e l e p h ants away
I2: IS—Best Of Dixie
from farm crops. .
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By a. saw spoken
News and inland Weather
South dealer. East-West vulnerable. xom
:11098 QAKQOO +6482 .ucnos Q8103 :-—— :sssa m Q... till . AK " was 948 'AKQ’IB erss 8 'I'heblddinge South West North lied 1e 2e~ se a. .5. 5. 8' Pen Pass 0. Pass Pass 7' Ohio. Opening lead-king of spades Dear Mr. Becker: I‘m sure
you know as well as I do that
bridge players have their on-
days as well as their ofMays New l~do not claim to tie
er. and. in fact. I could aary obtain tnany
state 0 lee. but. neverths less I do time to time more then hold my own in even
the best of conipeny.
rpresewed three of h
from err-partners which would 9
the club. Maybe the bidding was not according to Hoyle— though I've seen worse — but just the same I found myself playing the hand at seven hearts doubled.
I was lucky to get a spade lead because, with a club lead, there would be no story to tell. but when West led, a spade II saw that there was a chance of
k p ' Inspired that day to play the hand the way I
id.
I trumped thelapade with the nine of hearts and led a low diamond and finessed the nine I todo
another spade with-the ten. .and. after returning to my hand with the Jack ot diamonds. I ruffed my last spade with the tack. I then played the carehslly nrn dummy and finessed the seven When thid Won. I heaved a huge sigh of relief, since I was now able to draw East's remaining trumps and discard my club los- r on the fifth diamond '
dummy. '
As liresult. I made the grand slam a the boys at the club are still talking about my bril-
For example. look at tin; neodlooceplayedinssunest
llsnt play of the hand. Ve ry cordially yours. Jones.
4
ESIIOW “MOM
Ll!» V113
6'X INS‘DV 138335
6,000 FEET OVER CINCINNATI. arr/o “‘31 iii?5315lilofliisilltiéflfliilfll‘ Ctr-13's“ CONTAINS ills BONES u.» .scnoss DOWN 17 Half . S W I“ 1. Fills with 1. Men's dia- H A sole nick- meters wonder name 18. Stop' 5 Group 2. Conflict naut. of three 3. Evening 20. Wing- O. ash before shaped a. holiday 21. Girl's BE] . rty 4. Prophet name 13. To depose 5. Doctrines 22 Pro- B“ EB 14. To set 6. Pause flcie a BBB e anew 7. A cooling 24. Before Yesterday's Anson 16. Song en 26. Astem 38. A slight: refrain 8. Exclamo- 30. Back. 19. Wu tion bones 39. Part of introduced 9. Speck 31. Unhappy "to be" 11. Trick 34. Food 40. By way d 20. Candlenut 15. Printer'e leavings 42. Marsh tree. measures 36. To lie in 43. Shoshone“ 23. Promoting 16 The the sun Indian 1'00! edges evidence 37. Keep, as 44. Terrace: 5 Dish of of crying mementos abbr. greens dressing 7 Jewish month 28. Passage cost 29. Comes to the surrace 31. Divest of 32. Perch 33. Kentucky blue gr 35. Still 36. Feathered "friends" 38. A learned man 41. Touch and to end 45. Flowers 46. Franchise 47. Mountain tops
43. Elbe tributary
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work 11;: ~ A x Y D l. B A A x R is I. 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophiea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptognm Quotation U W G U R G G U D Y S F GUW URI-IHDWFG ARY. D l‘ I Q.—-P Q 0 G Q Y Yesterday's Orypeoquote: SHE THAT Is BORN HAND- BOME 18 BORN MARRIED—JOHN RAY O 1“ line rescues Syndicate. In.
UDAFWOC NWROOI
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
a“ . M LAM ON HIM AN‘ SMACKED HIM TU‘MAT sol-teen prev _ wane PICKIN‘ canvas as: are BACK flow A
HONVII ENOT 3H]. AllNiH
fitness ’8 5990"
YOU DO HOMEWORK TOGETHER "Sl'l' IN SI'IJD‘I HALL TO'
HOLD HANDS ' Toast-Hee—
I JUSI'CAN'l’ BEAR TO SEPARATE ‘IOU TWO LOVEBIEDS '-
. way 0/0 7.4: ' - CHEYENNE Amer: v mu?
' NEVER m rec/v was: cow: HERE! NOT MEN y/srow TELL llLWT/NB WOLF GROUND HERE /5 :A at»!
"OO'IVd 30f
“.6? AHEAD eaa IN IT TELLME IT'S ALL MY FALBIJLT
mun
- NEVER SEA ' LIKE?“
dis-DOLLAR Weopmsn
w WWW/sires“ ask-“scrapes INTI - GRIM FINALIII TH'MAIRMI mun.