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PM Reveals Make-up, Terms Of Commission In CPR Dispute

OTTAWA (CP) - A three-man Sn,

Court. a member of the

royal commission headed by s top 1914-dd federal royal commission jurist familiar with railway labor hdartinesu of Quebec Drovi.nce's

disputes will investigate the issue

on coal. and Mr. Justice Jean

that preclnltated a nine-day CPR 'C'o.ulrt of Queen's Bench at Mont-

tieup which ended last Friday. Prime Minister St. Laurent an- nounced that Mr. Justice Roy L.

Mhin issue to be investigated by the commission - whose recom.

Kellock of the Supreme Court oi mendations will not be mandatory

Canada will head the commit on the disputants -

sirn.

Justice Campbell the trial division

CKCW -- Moneton

Television Programme

Schedule Channel 2

oftha

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2:45-Test Pattern 8: 28-Sign On

8:30--Wes ern Theatre- Clearing the Range 4:30-Shur-Gain Amateur

Cavalcade

5:00-Count of Monte Crista 5:30-Wild Bill Hickock

6:00-Oh Susannah 6:30-News & Weather 6:35-CBC News 6:45--Mr. Fixlt 7:00-Lolly Too Dum 7:3)-Holiday Ranch 8:00-Perry Como 0:00-Bishop Sheen 9:30-Texas Rasslin

will be whether firemen are required on

Other members will be Chief CPR freight and yard diesel loco- C. McLaAulrin of motives. s

The Brotherhood of locomotive Firemen and Enginemen tCLC) called out its 3,000 member. Jan, 2 to enforce a protest against the company's intention tt cut out these firemen.

AGREE 1'0 INQUIRY . . . . ..

In a settlement worked out Fri- day, the disputants agreed to the inquiry and to a lz-per-cent wage increase for the tiremen. The in- crease is not subject to renego- tiation. but the diesel issue is. Some relatively-minor issues in- cluding the ” of extra pay for firemen working in mountain areas also are to be investigated by the commission.

While the commission's report will not be binding, Mr. st. Lau- rent said he hopes it will have enough backing from public opin- ion that it will be difficult for either disputant to go against it. Thursday. he told the Commons again that the only force behind the "ndinga will be the force of public opinion. He suggested the makeup of the commission is im- pressive. and Progressive Con-

Hees Takes look At Crystal Ball

OTTAWA (CF) - George III gazed into his crystal ball Thuyr dsy and made a half-dozen PI'0dl0' tions in the Commons. includlntl one that the Progressive Con- aervative party will unseat the Liberal government June 11-his 47th birthday.

The Conservative member for Toronto Broadview took fbr granted that a general election. generally expected in June, will be held on the 17th of that month. No date has been announced by the government.

Other predictions made by the former national president of the Conservatives in the Commons throne speech debate:

1. Old age pensions will be in- creased to 355 a month from I-to before the election.

2. Walter Gordon. Toronto ac- countant who is chairman of the royal commission: on Canada's economic prospects, will be in- vited to join the Liberal cabinet as a reward for his "election-bait" report and will take over Trade Minister Howe's portfolio.

3. Duff Roblin. Manitoba Con- servative leader. will win the next provincial election in Manitoba.

4. Liberal administrations in Prince Edward Island and New- foundland also will fall.

accept him. has a court granting him an immigration hearing in Canada.

Escorted by lawyer Donald B. White, the 23-year-old Hanna ar- rived here by ferry from Nad naimo. A few hours earlier he came off the Gudveig at Port Al-

Mr: White said there have been ' ' i n Hanna's sta-

tus and his right to enter Canada "but none of them was based on

"To appear before such a board

l0:30-Barris Beat servative Leader John Diefen- ll:00-News & Weather baker agreed the judges are ilzlo-Juliette skilled for the task ahead of bernl il:30-Movietime them. 12:45-Sign Off A r of I - many personnel was welcomed at Mont- real by W. E. Gamble, Canadian g y H mgogresg pane", head of the firemen's union. who 3 illfmli Inquiry. i2:l3-Sign On uld'

12:15-Commonwealth Televiews Life

I25!)-This Is The 1:00-Hera & There 1:30-Country Calendar 2:00-Junior Magazine 1:00-Citizen's Forum azmnlmdie 4:00-You Are There 4:30-Lassie 5:00-Fighting Words 5:30-Perspective 0:00-Burns & Allen

6:30-Father Knows Best

7:00-Decembe Bride 7:30-News Magazine

8:00-Ed Sullivan Show

0:00-All Star Theatre I230-CGE Showtime

10:00-CBC 'i'V Theatre 11:00-News 8: Weather 1l:l0-Faith For Today

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"I believe the men chosen will form a very satisfactory mis- aion."

There was no comment from the CPR.

' Ashore First Time

In Fifteen Months

VANCOUVER (C?)-The Prov- ince says that Christian George Hanna, man without a country, came ashore. Thursday for the first time in 15 months.

The Province says in a copy- right story that I-fanna. for 15 months an i v ' -ry

aboard the Norwegian freighter Gudveig because no country would

of inuuiry and to be represented by council is the right of every person who makes an application to land in Canada."

Mr. White said Imrir' ation Minister Pickersgiil had not made a deportation ortier against Hanna and at no time had Hanna ceased to be a non-immigrant.

The court order-an order nisl issued by Mr. Justice J. V. Clyne. does not necessarily guarantee Hanna his wish-to land and live in Canada.

The Province said that Mr. White discovered that the illiter- ate stowaway. who claims he was born nboard ship. has never been officially ' d by a board of inquiry of the immigration depart-

ment.

IEDTIME STORIES

on aaderstaading. only that. laeeasa attends the diplomat. . -Farmer Brown's Boy. Blacky the Crow is wary. That means he is very careful not to take any unnecessary risks. One who is wary usually is suspicious. any man or boy got too near him. Blacky is suspicious. He has had reasons to be. He has been hunted and shot at for no reason at all that he knows of. So he has be- come very. very careful not to let on near him.

.-.

Tharewalalwaysanearalcgra

Blacky Understands

was crazy. Yes sir. he thought both these Pheasants were crazy. But when he saw them go there do! after day and return safely with their crops full. he changed his mind. He was still auspicious. He doubted that he, Blacky, would be so well treated. From a tall tree at the edge of the Green Forest Blacky watched Farmer Brown's boy put out grain for those Pheas- ants. when Farmer Brown's boy would go back into the house. Ringneck and Mrs. Ringneck would go over and get their break- fast right under the kitchen win- dow. Blacky was still to suspicious to do that himself. He did go over Just at daylight before anyone in the house was up, but often there was only a grain or two left and he never got a good breakfast.

Then one morning he saw Far- mer's Brown's boy come out as usual. In one hand he was carryilld a full ear of corn. He looked over at Blacky and held up the ear of corn. Then he walked over to a tree in the Old Orchard. a tree that was well back from the door- yard. in a crotch or this tree he wedged that ear of corn so that it muld not fall down. Then he re- turned to the house.

Watching from his favorite perch in a tall tree at the edll of the Green Forest. Blacky had seen everything that Farmer Brown's boy did. What is more. he had un- deratood. "He has put that can out for me." thought Blacky. "He'had put it out especially for me.' He flew straight over to that apple tree and he didn't care who saw him. He knew Farmer Brown's boy was watching from the house. but he was smart enough to know that the corn was meant for him. and that Farmer Brown's boy under- stood just how he felt about com- ing clone to the house.

From that day on while the bit- ter cold lasted. there "I always

thesa anearofcornwedledintlrat . tree for Blacky. lie know now

hehsdnothingtofearfruliah mer Brown's boi!- 30 "ll VOI- turedonceortwicetoviaitthe dooryard in broad daylight when tharewaa nothing butthoeoblett

htheappletr-oar

5Itu1'day..lan.19.1957 The Guardian rage 1

Federal Protection For Dairy Industry Urged i

WINNIPEG (CH-Gilbert Mac- and a full revision of mrlian. president of the Dairy agreements

special with New Zaaland

Farmers of Canada. said today "4 Au,u.,”. to M1" than 1,

the federal government should take temporary action to protect; the Canadian dairy industry until:' a full-scale program can be putl into effect. '

in the presidential address to the 15th "annual meeting of the dairy farmers. he said:

'We must have prices for milk at the farm level that will keep efficient producers in business on a sound basis and given them reasonable assurance of a stable future."

He recalled that the Canadian Federation of Agriculture at a recent federal - provincial confer- ence in Ottawa recommended a program of import duties on ched- dar clroasa and skim milk powder

line with these rates of duties. Until these changes can be put

into effect. he said, steps should

be taken to bring the imports of

these products under the terms

at the Export - import Permits ct.

The text of his address was re- leased to the press in advance of delivery.

COLD HIT! FBANCI

PARIS (AP) - A biting cold wave gripped France for the sec- ond day Thursday with at least three deaths blamed on the weather. No relief was forecast.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By rs. sav

Iouth dealer. last-West vulnerable.

Nonrn gormss ones

.15: aka

The bidding: South West 1. a Pill 0 6

Opening lead-queen of hearts.

There would have been no trouble at all about making' six if Northia queen of clubs had been the queen of diamonds. It was just unfortunate that the club queen had no more value in this deal than if it had been the deuce. The same could be said of the jack of clubs.

Despite the duplication of values. South brought home the slant contract There were two heart losers. but South manipu- lated the play so that he lost only one of them. Furthermore. there was nothing the defenders could do to prevent it.

The slam was arrived at with-

North East I Q Pass

13 to is points

BECKER

out wasted motion. North had a clear three spade bid. representing and good spade support. South simply added to this his it points in high cards

.plus the value of the announced

spade fit and counted the combined values as being worth at least 33 points. the slam figure.

Declarer won the heart lead in dummy and immediately played a diamond to the ace. After drawing two trumps the king of hearts was cashed. The jack of clubs was then led to the queen. dummy's last heart was trumped, and a club played to the ace.

Dummy and declarer were by now out of both hearts and clubs. When a diamond was led from dummy East was faced with a Hobson'a choice. If he played his king of diamonds. West's queen would drop and Souihis jack would be a trick.

if. instead, East played a low diamond West would win the trick with the queen. but would have to lead a club or a heart. on either of which a diamond would be discarded from dummy to make the slam.

The purpose of the diamond play on the second trick is two-fold. East may have both K-Q. in which case their favorable location can limit the diamond losers to one.

Or, also, East may have been dealt K-x or Q-x of diamonds, in which event. if he plays a low card, he becomes subject to the same end play described above.

DAILY CROS-SWORD

AQOII 3. Divide 27. Weigh 1. lhrrasian I. Not down country 5. uaa's name 30. old 7. light. on O. Donkey weight dreams 1. Robber for ll. Fight rings 8. Chieftain wool 12. Boas of (Arab.) )1. Neuter I shield I. Doxtsrous pre- ll. Oriental 10. Give out. noun aotratry as aims I2. corn- tpm) id. High (mus! parry Id. lmall 18. Music note labor.) Vutednru AI---I nnayn ID. At home 85. More so. Grills and in. win a wing 30. Pronoun rational fever is. Cor-rcpond fpoaa.) 16. Fr-ustrate er. Pay I1. lapply again 31. Writing duld I1. Feneinf attsntiol Q. Hawk 38. Army W sword es. Knock 84. crook II. on tho lightly ocean dd. Girfs Mme

parrot asaugnru 35.Plaos starin

leupio SI. Pnposmos ll. Network ll. Unhelievor 83. Gun (slang) It 0

f Bolivia) M. Olin

whiskers 80. Nurse fOrtent.)

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VAC JPYI VII. I

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Iztll . .-T t P tte 4:00 :.:.-W.e'ltel'lT Thzatrs Idol! is that unit Cm for goo p.m.-Count of onieacristo NICK!-3 .233 .':::::2.'i.'"s..?.'i...'”'i em N-or I- -- -mm -- he a;3o p.m,E,..ly EV.nm. -1-V i-I Iuaoiciooo Ba long ago learned N," ' totollthedlllersncsbetweanagun g;45 Mn gwunm. and a stick or hoe or rake. A man mwplmgs withoneofthsaemaygetvery -mo p.fn.-Lo Too Dum M" Neck! hm-u Blacky knows mo p.m.-Holiday Ranch "M0 Will I90 lIII'mlm- ut gm p,m,p.,,, con, lat that same man have a gun lgzg ;nm,.:'o.., gang” 3:" ahrirgllaehr will come nowhere near I .lIl.- I I ' 11,... f,.,....c33i' ,,.',', Now is these hard winter days ll:10pm.-CKCW -rv News and Neal! WI Home the hardest wuumn HM work U find no food at 111;" pm.4.,u.gu had discovered t marry 1:35-Dan l trud "UFDWUE VIII I " HI! bloat! to eat to Partner of ; , y- VHO lmllli faathaod folk 1.12.3 :.:..?,',:,"""' lot when he alssovarad that - '22:: tom '-... ..':.: '-3'-':-'-"'3-,””"'-.-. '" "'" a:'l):.rn.--cont:-ycalnda P'9V"'W -AC"-73 szoo pan.-Jnlor legato 1- ' :3o':p.ss-crnuaura-an iM'Nl-020!-out-eaaut eEoo pa.-us are have - d:& Dian.-Lat ms p.IlI.-VICWIII the llews O ::t.s gm-Chlbda Oaraae : .m.--Pu&sttsa :s: r-..;-:::-..." "-.... ”" "km "'-.. 1:! p.m.- Al TIIIIII s:ss pin.-Ed Iallteaa new 0:0 p.m.-All Theatre 0:! p.m.-C02 dhowthra ., re:eo p.m BC TV fktta tlzl p.m..4-lleventtlot if It lam Is news :I .na-In-ra

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IV J. I. WILLIAMS

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THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9

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MICKEY MOUSE

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HENRY

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TILLY THE TOILER

1 U650 TD PLAYON Ti-IE BASKETBALL TEAM WlTH MR SIMPKINS IN course

ETTA KETT

HA5 sou: FATHEQ MADE up His MiND T TO LET THE NEIGHBW

You at-rou.o ALWAYS LET A MAN THINK rrs

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I APEELIBG WERE iN rate A BAD

Tl-I pEA.' IF I LET mar oar KEEDHIS cm

JOE PALOOKA

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