os

| i. ; ? 4 {

)N THE AIR

UESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV 0 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale ) pm.-—Chez H 5 p-m.—Nursery School po m.—National Schools ) p.m.~ The Verdict Is Yours p.m.-—Cross Section ) p.m.—Open House

wr

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1 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle |

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5 a.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports

5 p.m.—Morning Devotions Moncton Ministerial As sociation

. a.m.--Romper Room

> a.m.—Visit To England

> a.m.—Program Resume

1 a.m.—-Test Pattern Workshop

) p.m.—Tuesday Playbill Yellowston

) p.m.—National Schools

> p.m—The Verdict Is Yours

5 p.m.—Cross Section

J p.m.-—-Open House

2 p.m.—At Home with Helen

timate

Crocker ) p.m.—Adventures of Blinky

) p.m.—Television Weather | ) p.m.—Television Sports | ) p.m.—Highway Patrol

vv 3 a 2 3 oa a» 2 a

) p.m.—Red Skelton

) p.m.—Front Page Challenge }—Canada At ar

) p.m.—Fighting Words

) p.m.—CBC TV News

) amn—CKCW TV News | j a.m.—Sign Of

var]

owlan Radio-TV PHONE 4-9624 ee aa TUESDAY

~News & Weather \ -Country & Western Roundup

—News Headlines & Weather lene Rafferty (equal); 3. Brian | v | claims the largest enrolment in

Hebrew Christian Hour —Country & Western Roundup —News & Weather | —CFCY Farm News | —Country & Western Roundup) —News

Weather

—Country & Western Roundup!

By FORBES RHUDE

Canadian Press Business Editor

Plainer speaking about profits and

is urged by William M. Kelly, |

vice - president of Consumers |tionalism? This was

Gas Company.

Plainer Speaking On Profits Ils Urged By Company Official

“Could not men forget they

h, Italian, forge their future realistic- y on the basis of supra-na- the great none can doubt its

were German, French,

concept and

“The profit-oriented economic | political implications system,”’ he said in an address |

| world.

“Why

of man:

wife an

and economic well-being rests|nity of achieving his modest on the drive and desire on the | ambitions and enjoy the simple, part of business to make honest |and therefore the most import- profits, it is perhaps time that | ant, things of life.”

we started calling a profit and not an excess of income over costs or some other fancy form of terminology.”

Profit, however, is not the ul- objective, Mr. Kelly stated. ‘‘What our society seeks is more of everything for every- one.”

In regard to the place of com- puters and similar electronic

devices in business life, he com-

mented:

“Man is a slow, sloppy and brilliant thinker while the ma- i i and.

chine is fast, accurate

stupid.”

Industry, publication ot (Increase Foreseen|

the Canadian Mannufactur- ers’ Association, says:

“It has fallen to three countries to inherit among them the vast land mass of the north—Russia, Canada and the United States (Alaska).

“For a nation with as small a population as Can- ada a policy of progressive and determined develop- ment of these resources is a herculean and, initially, hugely expensive undertak- ing. But one thing {s sure: if we don’t accept the chal- lenge others sooner or later

A. J. Coventry, president of the British Canadian Trade As- vice-

sociation and executive president of S. Smith and Sons

The Canadian Retail Fed- eration says its “store trades” figures made a bet- ter showing in December and for the year 1961 than is indicated by over-all re- tail statistics.

n December over-all re- tail sales totalled $1,725,- 241,000, or 0.4 per cent above the figure for De- cember, 1960. Total for the year was $16,663,602,000, an increase of 1.0 per cent over 1960

| as it been successful? to the National Office Manage-| Simply because it goes a long ment Association, Toronto, “has | way to meeting the basic aspir- produced in North America the | ations | highest standard of living in the | means to live decently and | freely, to feed his “Inasmuch as our freedom | children and have the opportu-

to have th

In Output Of Oil

TORONTO (CP) — W. Harold

Rea, president of Canadian Oil Companies Limited, predicts a gain of 10 per cent in the produc- tion of crude oil and condensate in Canada this year with the) yearly average exceeding 000 barrels daily.

He told the company’s annual

meeting that he believes the current roleum in Canada are here for a long time and ‘‘we must rise to the challenge of more rugged competition.

low prices for pet-

“To meet this challenge the

oil industry must take a sharper look at all its operations. While we have been doing our utmost to find new techniques to attract people to our stations . . . and | lower our costs . .

n . I believe

700,- |

(Canada) Ltd., gives the follow- | our efforts to date will prove | ing interpretation of the philos- | to be minor in comparison with | ophy behind the European Eco-! what we will be forced to do.”

Aid Is Sought For Gold Mines

nomic Community:

EMERALD SCHOOL Report for March: Grade X: 1. Leah Mayne. Grade IX: 1. B 2. Billy Trainor. Grade VIII: 1,

2. Charles Rowe; 3.

rk. Grade VII: 1. Suzanne Clark,

arry Mayne; |

WASHINGTON (AP) — The

| sagging U.S, gold mining indus-

Joan Mayne;|try deserves a helping hand | Isabel) from Washington, Senator Karl | E. Mnundt (Rep. S.D.) said here. |

“We steadily move _ toward

Sharleen Lambe (equal); 2. Ar-| disaster in our gold mining in-

es. Grade VI: Li

| nold Croken; 3, Frances Hugh-! dustry,’’ he said. ‘Gold mining

| deserves consideration as a de- |

Rowe; 2. Brenda Mayne; 3. Jim- the government has certain re-

my Mayne.

owell Croken; 8. . Emily Douglas, principal. Grade IV:

Croken.

Grade III: 1. ghan; 2. Kathryn Mayne Dianne Sinclair (equal); Keith Lambe.

Grade II: 1

Grade V: 1. Janet Rowe; 2.| Gary Stewart | terior committee quickly on a proposal designed Pamela Mur-| to-eneourage the discovery, de- phy; 2. Donna Clow; 3. Preston| velopment

sponsibilities.”’

He called on the Senate in- to move

The price of gold now is fixed t ounce, The pending

| resolution would permit incen-

Coleen Sinclair; | tive payments to domestic pro-

2. David Allen; 3. Allan Mayne. | ducers on any sales to the gov- |} ernment not to exceed an addi- |

Grade I: 1. M Ellen Clark ‘ vat epee Ai 7 | tional $35 an ounce.

and Kevin Clow (equal);

Mary Theresa Croken and Char- |

Nicholson. Phyllis C. Smith, assistant.

HUGE UNIVERSITY Mexico's National University

the world, with 90,000 students.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

production of | domestic gold through incentive

Rosemary Dei-| Payments. and) 3,| at $35 an

Weather —News —Morning Devotions —Morning Moods —Matinee with Austin Wille

—Morning Moods —Kitchen Glatter Contest News & Weather

—Notes & Musie

—News Headlines and Weathe —Notes and Music

—Purity Flour Jackpot —Notes & Music

—Pyramids

—Weather

—Mostly Music

—News & Weather

—P.E.1, Road Report —Mostly Music

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—Tommy Hunter Show —Mostly Musie

—News Headlines & Weather Hits and Encores

Atlantic School Beast —Mostly Music

—News Headlines & Weather —Hite and Encores —Pyramids

Hits & Encores

—News & Weather

~The Hit Parade

South dealer East-West vulnerable. NORTH @S874 9985 @106 &@KIT54 EAST @A5 ei: @AT7T43 @KQI1062 33 A754 &A1092 &83 @KQJ1092 o— @KQI92 &Q6 ‘The bidding: South West North East 1 Pass Pass 39 4 5@ 5@ Pass Pass Dble

Opening lead—ace of hearts. You can’t lay down es to cover the field of tactics.

exact rul-

to try to conform to exact pat-

| terns and rigid principles.

|

This hand occurred in

match between Los Angeles and | Houston (the winner) last year.

When the California pair held

| the North-South cards, the bid-

|ding wentas shown. spades doubled went down one,

Tactical considerations are fre- |

quently more important

is too sensitive an area in which

than cause what you are after in a given deal is to get the best re- sult possible rather than the best possible result. Psychology

~The Outports News & Weather The Outpo

_ rts —Program Schedule Outports

10:00—A. M. Chronicle 10:15—Playroom

10:30—Joan Marshall 10:40—For Consumers 10:45—University of The Alr

3.00—News

3:03—T.C. Matinee 400—News

4:03—The Ed Hassly Show 4:30—Music in The Air 5:0

5-03—Interval

$-04—Mar. Fish B’east 5.30—The Five Thirty Show and Weather Commentary Sports

6-20—Rawhide 645—Metro & Dinner Mosie 700—News end iniend Westher

Five

declarer losing a spade, a dia-

mond an ls East's three heart bid was.

strength-showing. East wanted

to distinguish his hand from one with which he might have bid two hearts with West naturally bid five hearts

| :

less values.

over four spades and North de- cided to sacrifice.

When the hand was played at

the second table, with a Texan pair North - South, the bidding

At this table, South thought It

was better tactically to bid only t

hree spades over three hearts,

He realized that East-West could make at least four hearts, in view of his partner’s pass to one spade, and he planned to

four spades, and possibly nded

to five, single-ha’ .

He didn’t want to stir the op-

ponents into bidding five hearts, and he felt that a direct four | spade bid might do just this. His strategy certainly worked out on the actual hand, since he

it turned out, to let the Texans play at four hard for them to guage that that contract was on ice.

, but it was

far better contract than four spades doubled.

Bernadette | pressed industry toward which |

7.10—Parliamentary Report FIs toa

6 loving

7:25—Marine Weather 7:30—Music in The Evening

ae 8:30—Drama In Sound 9.00—Vancouver Chamber Orch,

Ws Vancouver ‘a.

14 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Apr. 10, 1962.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

MONKEN- HADLEY, ENGLAND

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 1,“The Three Mus

ket- eers” author ;

16.Basement 18, refuge

18. Plural of “that”

19. American cartoonist

22, Chinese mile

23. Candlenut

34. Pacif:

seaweed 43. Endured 44, Expunge 45. Having ears 46. Takes precedence powy . B-58's steep descent

=)

. One . Arizona city

ears °

4. Appropriate 23. Pack 5. To hide

ss of Torme in| ‘ophet

ghter as 15. Greek lette’’ 17, Cavities Ruth Craggy 28. TV's

. Dal 10, Pr

19. Exclama- tio

20, Fabulous Arabian

bird 21. Eccentric priest erson; 35. Malayan tree slang boat

animal 24. Singer

AIC TT

SIEAIR| [SIPTE]

410

Yesterday's Answer

36, Young salmon

Russia fisherman 38, Writing

34, French table

39. God of war

42, Constella- tion

6

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AX Y XR

DLBAA

is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are a! hints, Each day the code letters are different

A Cryptogram Quotation

VikeaoP sv

OA RNPXVENEP

—XBNEB

LIBWBHBA HMBA

OWVNME VXDEHBI,

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SOON OR LATE, LOVE IS HIS YWN AVENGER.—BYRON (© 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

ETTA KETT

H1,MOMS! WHO'S GOT OuR TV ON?

,\ FROM THe Pe ol pEEp

THE NEIGHBOR BOY! HIS MOTHER WENT ’

SHOPPING

HOW CAN HE DIG THOSE

HORROR PROGRAMS?

If GEEK! ——THAT REMINDS ME, I'VE GOT

A BLIND DATE TONIGHT! 7 |

E MAJOR HOOPLE

VWANVUS

aSNOW AINSIN

6-X IN3JOV 1L34DRS

GIBSON CHEST

DIAL 4-5571

DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR “HOME FREEZER”, YOUR FOOD AND OUR SERVICE - - FOR WHAT YOU SPEND ON FOOD ALONE!

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AUNIH

Ine 1862. Warkd rights rererwot

2T'S GETTING LATE, SON. TAKE THAT YO-YO OFF YOU FINGER AND GO TO BED.

*)

1962. World cighta reserved.

YIONVA JNO JHL

walaaNs 3 SOONW

vuootlvd Jor

WI