60 THEAIR
MUN DA Y PROGRAMS CFCY-T V
1 30 p.m.—-Musicals
200 p.m.—Password
2.30 p.m.—Scarlett Hill
p.rn. Toke Thirty p.m.-—Frlondiy Giant p.m.-Mr. Rogers p.rn.——This Living World p.m.—All Star Theatre p.m.—-Razzle Dazzle
By DAVE MclNTOSH (CF) — The gov. ernment. plans to provide lim- ited airlift capability to the 30.-
530 W"--73* 000-man Canadian army so that «G0 pm--William Tell it can make a more effective 6-3‘ D-m~—G"°"| contribution to the North Atlan-
«“l iv-r"-‘CFCY TV NW" tic alliance and the United Na-
7 l‘ P~"‘*"5P°"' W°°l"Y tions. responsible authorities 7.30 p.m.—-Phil Silvers Show hen. indicated‘ goo p.m.-Rin Tin Tin
This airlift will have at least two purposes: To improve the supply system for the Canadian
pm.-Don Masser p.m.—Garry Moore
M00 p.m.—-Playdate _ _
H no pm__,,.q.,,-,., infantry brigade in Europe: and H30 p_,,.__5,.pi°.,,.,,,., to provide some planes for any who p.m.—Cac TV News UN peace-keeping operations. l2l3 a.ni.-locel Weather This is °XDected to be the
l2il4 i!.m.-Sign oft m:in theme of the government‘ w ite paper on defence which CKCW-TV willb my issued early in 196-1.
' 1-‘ .
l2?5 pm.-Statlon Sign On pm a y 1" ebruary
Canada has already had dis- cussions with the “ "
The Guardian. Charlottetown. Mom. Dec. 39, 193:. -,
limited Airlilt ls Anticipated lo Strengthen Canadian Army
various tasks connected with‘ UN peace-keeping missions.
There will be more talk; on this subject in the spring. prob- ably in Ottawa.
One source close to the cab. inet indicated there has been some discussion of the possibu. Ity of pasta: a Canadian con- tingent for UN service in Scan- dinavia where it would be close to the Nordic unit earmarked for UN duty.
However. at be r authorities suggested that as long as air transport was available to Can ada's UN contingent—the 1st Battalion, Royal 22nd Regiment,. at the moment—there would be no need to station. the unit in Scandinavia.
Norway and Denmark. NATO partners of Canada. and Swe- den have decided to form a Nor-
countries and The Netherlandsi on co-ordination of units and
die contingent for the UN. The UN itself has declined to
25
p.m.—-Take Thirty p.m.—-The Friendly Giant p.m.—Mr Rogers p.m.—This living World p.m.—-Romper Room
New Records E
5.00 p.m.—Rauie Dazzle
S30 p.m.—Time Out for Music
6,00 p_m.--Supper Club - R€(.'0l‘d5.l 6.15 p.m.—-Television News records and still more recordsl.
is the story of Canadas auto- motive industry for 1963. Preliminary year-end figures
«.25 p.m.—-Supper Club
stablished
By Canadian Auto Industry
than 655.000 units, wet‘. above last year's record figure of . 5'
These sales will push Can. ada's total car and truck regis-
7.30 p.m.—-77 Sunset strip
11 I10 p.m.——Don Messer
000 p.m.—Garry Moore
ll‘ 00 p.m.—-Playdata
ll 00 p.m.—|nquiry
ll.30 p.m.-—-En-iplorations
17.00 e.m.—CBC TV News
l?.l4 a.m.—View oint
12.20 a.m.—Lione| Network News 1725 a.m.~—Station Sign
CFCY RADIO MONDAY
5 2s—sagn On
6 30-News L Weather 635—Country L Western Roundup a.55—News and Weather 700-Hebrew Christian Hour
T
730—News and Weather 7.33—Fsrm Report
7 -fl-—Country L Western Roundup 8 00 -News 6 I I —Weather
8.16-—Country L Western Roundup 8.15--Weather
R 50--Atlantic News
R57--Thought For Today
' -9.00 —CBC News L Voics Reports
9 lo-—CBC Preview Commentary 9.l5—Notes and Music
0 27--Matinee Music Charadas '>.30—Periaction Viewscast ’i.35—Notes L Music '9.55—What's the song
10.00 —News and Weather 10.05-Notes L Music
l03l')—Get Rich with Rich tiiiie
7-l5-Countrv 8- Western Round-Jrythe year is at a record level of
released by the Canadian Auto- mobile Chamber of Commerce show more cars produced and. sold than in any other year in Canada's history. production of trucks at a 10-year high and employment in a u to motive plants at the highest point since 1057. despite the inroads of au-. tomation. lplete to Dec. 21. General Mo- On the basis of fourth-quarter tors again was the No. 1 pro- production reports from Cana- ducer. with 300,288 cars and ldian automotive plants. a total trucks to its credit in that pe- of 532.450 passenger cars witi riod. almost half the industry have rolled off the assembly total of 614.497 lines during 1963. ore than Ford ranked second in pro- 100.000 higher than the previous duction with 170.840 units. while .rccord year of 1962. when 428,- .Chrysler built 93,625 units up to 710 cars were turned out. lDec. . American Motors pro- ; with truck production up to duced 29.452 while Studebaker l98.l00 units. total production for turned out 7.902 cars. ' International Harvester pro- duced 11.291 trucks white Volvo,
tration at the end of the year to 5.940.000—4.B10.000 cars and 1.130.000 trucks.
At the end of 1962. there were 5.625.303 cars and trucks li- censed in Cans a.
Employment totalled 40.644 persons.
030.350 units. compared with the previous record of 508.526 which started production at its ’set in 1962. new Dartmouth. N.S.. plant dur- l Sale of domestic and foreign ing the summer. had turned out -vehicles is estimated at more 1.099 cars by Dec. 21.
With production figures com- '
tablish a police force because a number of members object to‘ such a move.
Prime M i n i s t e r Pearson pushed the idea of co-ordinated national formations for UN duty
last fall. Al the NATO meeting in Paris earlier this month, Can- ada. Norway, Denmark and The Netherlands are understood to have held further informal dis- cussions.
Sources said Canada would not be expected to provide the entire airlift for a UN force as large as that in The Congo or the Middle East. But it could contribute some planes.
it is understood that between 20 and 30 transport planes will be purchased in the United States —— on the undcrslandingi that the U.S. places defence oi-
ders in Canada of roughly
R|PLEY'S
A BRIDEE. USED RELZARD’ BY
MTTIVE TI?/lVE££R CONS‘/STS
ONLY OF
‘WITH A GAP OF SEVERAL FEET BETWE
f i79e- I915 ) CELEBRATED FRENCII PATNTER
wits THE iiusiwio or A PAINTER no or e eamrsxs T TIIR OF 2 PAINTERS THE FATHER OF 4 PAINTERS THE FATIIER-lg-hlfiw OF 3 PAINTERS GRAIIDFATHER or-i raiumzs
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
equivalent value. The planes are likely to be the Lockheed C-1303 Hercules and. later. the Lockheed turbo-prop Starliftei
The government has no in tention of creating an airborne brigade as such for either NATO 0 UN service. This means that the brigade in Eu. rope will remain as a ground formation though it will get helicopters for battlefield lup- ply-
vwauviié
WOULD SIT IDLE
An airborne brigade would re- quire too many planes which. of necessity, would be sitting idle most of the time.
Furthermore, defence plan- ners see no meaningful role. for Canada in this field, even if this country wanted to put up the vast amount of money required for an airborne formation.
The purpose. rather. is to pro- vide enough airlift to make Can- ada's present military contribu- tions more effective in a var- iety of tasks. whether reinforce- ment of the brigade in West Germany or flying specialists to far-off places for the UN.
The Yukon. the RCAF's pres- ent long-range transport. is re- garded as little more than a passenger plane which wasn't designed to move cargo and troops to rudimentary airfields.
M605
ROUGH FE T/?UNK$
EN EACH TRUNK
Tft”'“'"s‘1’tQ“;‘ri4issoLns snu smuos IN .-.".’.‘.‘.'.°§5..”“" "A"
11
lJol1nson Veto Is Urged On ‘Country Of Origin Label
By HAROLD MORRISON lpm. which to exercise it veto WASHINGTON iCPl — Presi-i'l‘hat 10-day period expires pexi dent Johnson has received a~Tuesday. number of pleas to veto lcgis-l However. if the current ses- lation that would forclel counlry- sbiotn of t(§Olt1g:‘ieSS foJrn}1‘ally ends of-origin labels on a repack- eore a me. o nson can aged imports as well as on everyl exercise a pocket veto—allowing
J0.35—Noiss L Music -ll.00—News L Weather I ‘\l.O5—Woman's institute Program l ll-20—Noles a Music 5 ll.27-Matinee Musical Charadea ll.30——Notss L Music
ll.A0-—Notes and Music ll.-45—Bu|letin Board ll-50-—Notes and Music il.55—-Atlantic News Roundup i2.00—Waather
l2.05—Towo L Country ‘lime l2.l5—-Don Messer — CBC l2.Ci0—Naws and Weather l2.-t5—Town L Country a 1.00-News Headlines L Weather l.05—lown L Country Time l.l5—Tommy Hunter Show l.A5——Town L Country Time 2.00-News and Weather 2.05-Tops in Country and Pops 2.27-—Mst|nee Musical Charades I.30—Tops in Country and Pops , 3.00-News Headlines L Weather 3.03._..Trans-Canada Matinee CBC ’
4.10--Tops in Country and Pops 4.30-The Outports
5.00-News and Weather 5.05-—Matloee Musical Cherades 5.0B—Tha Outports 5.25—Marino Weather 5.28-The Outports 6.00—Naws and Weather 6.15-On Parliament Hill-CBC
stick of sawn lumber importeditho
from Canada. Organizat l o n s representing major US. industries. import-
ers and even women interested
him to on the grounds that the legislation pre- sents a threat to Canadian trade.
Those supporting the legisla- tion said they have flooded the White House with argument in support of the bill but did not have any public statements to make at this time.
Diplomatic and trade atten- tion is being focused on the out- come of this bill because of the clues it may provide as to John- son's trade philosophy.
CALLED ‘PRO'l'l-'CTl0N1ST'
Canadian and other authori-;
lies opposed to the bill have de- scribed it as a product of pro- tcctionists who \vant to hamper and curtail imports. The Cana- dian government has lodged a number of fo r m al protests against the measure.
Attention also is being inten- sified because of the approach- ing veto deadline. Johnson re- ceived the legislation from Con- gress last week and had 10 days
legislation to die by ignor- ,ing it for more than 10 days ‘during a period between cou- gressional sessions.
The senate meets Monday to vote on the controversial U.S. foreign aid program. If the vot- ing turns out to be more than a formality. termination of the session could be delayed. forc- ing Johnson to take a firm po- sition on the import labelluig proposal.
The Chicago Association oi Commerce has sent Johnson a telegram maintaining the label- ling legislation would give the U.S. a bad image and “only your veto can assure our for- eign friends and customers that our basic foreign trade policy .remains unchanged under your . leadership."
FORMING ARMY
CLANDON. Eng‘-and (C?)-— Herbert Heo. a wartime tank commander. is forming an army of adults in this Surrey com- munity. It‘s hoped the adults can put a stop to the gangs of youths who start trouble every time the local youth club holds a dance.
6.20-Sports Pa rade
7.45—Progrem Schedule
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
ACROSS 3. Peel 1 Strings 4. Canine 3 Short 5. Vast tract: galtera of land: 11. Stmpleton Russ. 12. Silent 8. Beer mug 13. Slight color 7. Peace: L. 14. Additional 8. Performs 15. Finis 9. Novice 16. Hawaiian 10. Boy's food nickname 18. Male ‘.7. Wood used offspring in early 19. To punish ships a child 9. More physically sideways 21. shrill cry 20. A nautical 24. English cleat; school 21. Timid for boys 22. A cry 28. Engine covers for cars 29. Call forth 30. sailboat 31. A lubricant 82. Evenly balanced 34 Droop in the middle 37 Abraham‘: birthplace as. as Mrs. Cantor situated in the axis Bot. 43. A wall It (5. Foray 46. custom 47. Compound .chem. 48 Meaning D0 1. Quote 3 Norse god A X Y D is L 0 N G
7.46-Tonight's Music 9.00—Ferm Forum — CBC 9.30-—Distlnguished Artists — CBC 10.00-News Roundufl ‘"5 5D“l‘l"9 Personally CBC lO.3f)—Continental Holiday ll.0O—News and Regional Wtltlllf tt.o5-—*isrllght serenade ll.!l0-—News and Maritime Weather _ ll.35—$terllght serenade . 12.00-News, Regional Weather In
&
~;'Pension Arrears Q-
nTota| $10,332
-'1' OTTAWA (CP) — A rim to World War veteran recently was :paid pension arrears of 810.- ,.:i3a.so by the Canadian Pension ‘Commission. the Royal Cana- zdlan Legion said here.
- The case concerned Frank 1'. '',:Brown. 70. a veteran of the and ‘Battalion (Black Watch). Cane
van. for
tslned in the front line. were that he was
a stlc pension in
creases as he grew older until.
he visited ceiisda last spring.
,5 and asked the legion branch at
Woodstock Ont. to see if some thtngcouldbedoaeebouteper sion increase peadoa
mission. which had orverloohodi the case when tsgtstattoa estab- .tau-sasas with
Iflfl NW3!
fat. retroactive 0-set-cast IMHO DOIIIG. t
FAMOUS HANDS
East dealer. Neither side vulnerable. Nonilfl ‘.1109 9.1868 .754 Q1008 W!!! ms! axsou 6078 31:91: 3?" 998 ....... QAIQIITI . SOUTH Q2 QA5e QAKQIOSI QJGI
'l'hebtda.lnl‘= last south Wed Nbfll 14 1N1‘ Dhle. Pal Peaa Pass
Opeiilnglead - king of spades.
The urge to live dangerously is a characteristic bound
h° bring grief to the player w ho . cannot curb it at the bridge ta
Me. The team which eventually pom ‘represented France in the 1982
one the hands from those matches. Thoulh it by no men re the true I lit at the etx players on the team.
does serve as an example of the Gallic spirit.
At one table. Tintner and Stetton were playlns Nor th- Ooeth against their event u s teammates. Theron and Des- svusaeaux. -
l outcome was
Stetten decided to o v e rcall the club bid -with I notrump in the not unreasonable hope th at his partner would provide him with either a spade or c l ub stopper. in which case he would probably be a ble to take at least seven tricks.
of course. a simple ovarc s of one diamond would a v been more normal. but Statte is could not resist the more flavor- fu overcall of one notrump. 1'-‘urthermore. he so en- chanted by the bid that he stuck by his guns after Des-roussesux had doulted.
This did not develop into an outstanding success for Stetten. since West led first the kin g and then a low spade. after which East cashed seven club tricks and returned a spade. The outcome was that Stet in it never took I trick and went down seven — 1.300 points!
East-West could have made five spades. it is true. but th at would have come to only 450
ll 0
The two other members of the French teem. stem and Bacherlch. sitting East-
West at a different table. did not fare well either when eyed
they pl he band.
Gheatem opened the bidding on the East hand with a gem- bllng bid of th res notnsmp. which 0 pas . South collected six diamond tri ck s and the ace of hearts. and th e that Gheat e in went down dine for a poor acose. -
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one letter simply stands for mother. 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 Cryptograns Quotation ORQWUON QWKQ UA DZ
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