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12.25 a.m.—Statlon Sign Off

SKITHE AIR

AMJNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

L30 p.m.-—-Musicals

2_oo p.m.—Password 2.30 p-rn.—Scsriett Hill 3_oo p.m. Tsks Thirty 3_3y p.m.—FrIandly Giant

OTTAWA tCPt—A-— thorough

3.15 p.m.-MP. Rogers 4,00 p.m.—Th|s Living World

5.30 p.rn.—Tima out For Music 500 p.m.—Wiiiiam Tall

Canada's coal sit-l nation Will be made before the expiry in 1969 of current ted-

ments. C. L. O’Brian. chairman of the Dominion Coal Board.

6.31 p.m.—Gszotts

7,01 p.rn.-—CFCY TV News

7.15 p.m.—Sports Weakly

7_3o p.m.—Phll silvers Show

goo p.m.--Rin Tin Tin

8.30 p.m.—Don Messar

ggoo p.m.-GIHY Moors - 10.00 p.m.—P|aydsts . 11,00 p.m.—lnqulry ‘L30 p.m.—-Explorations ‘Mo .,_..._..csc TV News 12.13 s.m.--Local Weather 12.14 a.m.—5l9" 0"

said here.

Mr. O'Brien was referring to an announcement in the Com- mons June 26 by Mines Minis- ter Benidickson that the current snbvention payments — abo 510000.000 in the 1962-63 fiscal year—would be continued for five years.

“The term of five years did not imply any threat of a radi- cal change of policy at the end of that period but rather a term

eral subsidies on coal ship- y

lit sound evaluation."

Canada's Coal Situation

Scheduled For Full Review

that will permit a thorough study of the coal situation." Mr. O’Brian said in a statement reviewing coal operations last

ear. “The last seven or eight years have been years of drastic changes in coal markets — changes that are still progress- ing. It is to be hoped that by 1969 the situation will have stabilized and will permit a

START COMEBACK

The coal board chairman said the Canadian coal industry ap- pears to h a ve achieved a healthy readjustment in 1963 and has started a comeback

CKCW-TV

11.25 p.rn.—5tstioo Sign On News. Weather. Sports Loo p.m.—Monday Playhlll Another Thin Man 2.30 p.m.—At Horns With Helsn Crockor 3.00 p.rn.—Taka Thirty 139 p.m.—'Tl‘\B Friendly Giant 3.45 p.m.-Mr. Rogers 4,00 p.m.—This Living World 4.30 p.rn.—ltompar Room 5.00 p.rn.—Razz|o Dsuls 5_3o p,m.—Tirna Out for Music is

e.35—Weathar

5.55 p.m.—sports

7.00 p.m.-Biography

7.30 p.rn.—-77 Sunset Strip 8.30 p.m.-Don Messor

9.00 p.m.—Garry Moors 10.00 p.m.—Playdsta

11.00 p.rn.—lnquiry

11.30 p.m.—Emplorations 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.14 a.rn.-Viewpoint

12.20 s.m.—lionel Network News

“lain of the Saint Adresse. said

By J1‘-‘AN-GUY LAPIERRE

QUEBEC iCPl—A new beer in unlabelled bottles but known in the region as La Sainte Ad- resse has become familiar on

75-mile stretch of the St. Lawrence River's north shore. police said here.

The beer is so well known that police would not he sur- prised to find cellars here and there containing up to 400

cases.

The source of the beer is the Saint Adresse. a 729-ton vessel which ran aground Dec. 9 driving snow and high winds oft Les Escoumains. 145 miles northeast of Quebec.

The vessel was carrying 30.- 000 cases of beer to Bale Co- meau. 225 miles northeast of Quebec.

Jean-Romain Bouchard. cap-

Unlabellecl Beer is Popular In St. Lawrence River Area

position at the end

Noting an upturn in Canadian coal corusumption—a boost of al- most 1.000.000 tons in 1963 to 23,180,000 tons —— Mr. O'Brien said the chief factor in the rise was the growth in the use of coal by thermal-electric power stations. plus an increasing de- mand for coke by the steel in- dustry.

Most of the increase in con-

sumption was met by impot-ts.l Looking ahead. he cited the

which rose about 2.800.000 tons to 15,200,000. There was a melt rise of about 50.000 in total Ca- nadian output.

Output last year in Nova Sou tia amount to n estimated 4.590.000 tons. an increase of 385.000 tons over 1962. In New Brunswick. production was 870.- 000 tons. up by 55.000 tons.

SASK. PRODUCTION DOWN Saskatchewan, however. suf-

gpared with 1.497.000 lwhile bituminous mines in Al- lberts and British Jloreshadowed by its improving!

' of 1962. i

tot-ed a serious tlon. 1

drop in Modu- aiiing by almost 500.000 tons to 1.759. .000 the in-st time i since 1950 that o u t p ut has. pped below the 2.000.000-ton!

P0 level. except for a temporary in

Aiberta sub-bituminous coal amounted to 1.577.000 tons. com- in 1962.

Columbia re- ported a slight increase of 27.- 000 tona to a total of 1,537,000 5.

Mr. O'Brien said mine clos- ures in Nova Scotia last year were eased by co-operative ac- tion by management, e Mine Workers‘ Union. the provincial and federal governments.

"As I result, the unemp‘.oy- .ment among the mine workers as the year ended is much less lthan had been feared."

.-— O 3

.marketing of Nova Scotia coal under a five-year contract with Ontario flydro as a major de- velopment. The announcement that Glace Bay will be the site of Canada's heavy water plant was "also promise of a wider market to come."

For New Brunswick. he pre- dicted wider markets in 1964 as a result of the construction of a new therma‘. power plant in the coal-mine area.‘

in an interview here 10.000 cases of beer are missing from his vessel.

USED TRACTORS

He said it is only two miles from the vessel to the nearest. road and that some person even approached the Saint Ad- resse in tractors and snowmo- biles to get. the beer.

Capt. Bouchard sai It was easy to get access to the ship’: cargo at low tide.

He said it will not be known until the spring whether the

in vessel can be refloated. The

damage suffered was not great but the vessel's position was “unfortunate."

The four Montreal breweries which used the vessel to i]. the beer plan to destroy the re- mainer ot the beer which they feel is useless. Capt. Bouchara said.

CFCY RADIO MONDAY

6.2!-Sign On

6.30—Nows & Weather 6.35—Country I. Western loundup 6.55—Nows and Weather 7.00—Hobrew Christian Hour 7.15-Country & Wsstarn Roundup 740-News and Weather 7.35—Fsrm Report

7.41-Country I. Western Roundup I 8.00-News

8.11-Weather

3.16-Country I. Western Roundup

8.57—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC News 8. Voice Reports 9.10--CBC Preview Commentary 9.15 —Notea and Music 9.27—Matinso Music Charade: 9.30-Perfection Viewscsst 9.35—Notes In Music 9.55—Whst's the song 10.00—News and Weather

Alter*Chi|clren

TORONTO (CF) .— A year after their eight children were burned to death in a tire, Royl

about reached the stage where’

Several thousand dollars raised to hetp the couple after

re swept through their home Feb. 8. 1963. have enabled them to move into and furnish a mod- est five-room bungalow. Mr. and Mrs.

their children were born here. After midnight on Feb. 8. Mr. I-‘rench put a kettle on the gas stove next to a fryer full of fat. Whiie he dosed in front of the television set. flames swept up the pressed cardboard walls

11.05—Wornen’s inatituts Program 11.20-Notes 8. Music

11.50—Notos and Music ll.55—AtIantic News Roundup 12.00--Weather

l2.45—Town In Country Time 1.00—Nsws Headlines In Weather 1.05-—-Town 8. Country Tlrno 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show l.45—Town In Country Tim! 2.00—Nsws and Weather 2.05—Tops in Country and Pops 2.27—Matlnos Musical Chsrsdss 2,3o_.‘ropa In Country and Pops 8.00—Nsws Headllnaa & Weather 3.03.._.Trans-Canada Matinee CBC 3.3'o—‘l'ops in country 8- pops 4.00—Naws Hsadllnaa In Weather 4.03—Cansdlan Roundup—CBC 4.10-‘reps In Country and Pop-

and out through the roof of their old tenement-style home to nine other homes.

When it was over. more than 40 persons were homeless. Dead were the French's five daugh-

6!

13 John 11 ‘Ma 9 Sharon 6 and William. 4.

Mrs. French. 38. a trim. blonde woman with a shy. pretty smile, was at work when the fire broke out.

CRIED EVERY DAY

"1 don't know how we came through those first months." she says. "I cried every day

She and her husband stayed with her sister for two months after the fire, then moved into a flat.

in July. with an estimated. $5.000 to $6.000 handled by Rev. M. R. Sanderson. the United

and Effie French have justlto

they want to live again. ltu

Couple Take Up Life Again

Die In Fire

Church minister who baptized their children and conducted funeral services. they were able make a down payment on their new home and buy furni- re. In August. with their own money. they visited Bale d'Es- pire. Nfld., where Mrs. French saw her mother for the first time in 20 years.

Little things that belonged to

F camel . . . , lthe children—Anmes purse and :1 ::I‘3£,t‘?,e£°';1n Ijgzgogglam la fuzzy pink bear given to her

by a boy friend, Allison's school bag. art work by John. Linda and Sharon —— were carefuliy lpacked away. along with hun- ldreds of sympathy cards from people in Canada. the United States and Euro .

The Frenchos celebrated rchristmas quietly. They had a itree and gave gifts to nephews and nieces‘. Mrs. French. who still works. had "one glorious day" shopping with the help of 11 r own personal saieslady.

Now. although they can't quite get used to the idea. they are tlhinkiing oi’ adopting chi‘ drcn.

RIPLEY'

S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

FREE 4'1‘ PRISONERS

IRAKLEION, Crete lAP) _ Greek officials announced Thursday that 47 political pris- oners had been released from jails on this Mediterranean is- land since Jan. 4. Anthony Am- batielos. former seamen's union organizer. was not among those released. His British-barn wife. Betty. now in Athens. has been campaigning for his retease, drawing international attention to the prisoners.

4.30—-The Outports 5.m—Nsws and Weather 5.05-—Matinao Musical Chsradss 3.08—Ths Outports 5.25—Msrlns Weather

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

5.10—Tho Ou?P°"' 6.oo—Naws and Weather 6.15—-On Parliament Hil|—CIC

7.46—1’onlght’a Music 9.00—Fsrm Forum - CBC ¢.30—Distlnguishad Artists — CBC 10.00-News Roundup and Speaking

., Porsonsl|y’CBC l0.30—Contlnentsl Holiday 11.00-News and Regional Wsstlsor 11.05-Star|lght Serenade 1 J0-—Nows and Maritime Wsathsr 1 .85—Stsrlight Serenade

CIA I MONDAY 1 d.00—Tha Gerry Fsgsrty ~Show. ‘ 1

rt . too-csc News I. Inlsnd Waathar O.15—Marlt|mo

North dealer. North~Sout»h vulnerable. NORTH O KQ8 9 10758 '21:‘. . In A Jo s Q me as: v..._. QAKOII 4. J 7 8 SOUTH A A‘! O ARI‘! -amiss ‘I110 bidding: South West; North Blast 1 0 Pass 8 9 Pan

4

Opening lead—six of diamonds.

This deal was played in the match between Italy and the United States in 1957. It pro- vided a dramatic contrast in bidding styles. since the Ameri-

Sportstost __ Q11-The Garry Fogsrty Show ‘ Part 1 . I.I4-The - Gould Show I.qo—‘fha Gerry Fogsrty Show 1- Flt’? 3 IIJO-Max Ferguson Show " DC News and Direct Report ‘.10-Pravlaw Commentary

\ “saw 1 Ali V00 it: News

A05-Joan Marshall O-—For Consumers on

I --_' Albu

l|0—1hs Archers

r‘ E 5. II 3 3? ‘z 2 5- 1

3.0J—T.C. Mstlnoa

3.30-1’.C. Matlnso

4.00—CIC News

4.03-Canadian Roundup

4.10—Music in the Air

4.30-Countdown

S.00—Marltlmo Fish I'Csst E

5.20\Tsmpo (CDH only) CBC Noto- book '

6.00--CIC News and Weather 6.15-On Psrliamant Hill

l.00—AssIgnment l.30—-Radio International 9.00—Farm Fourm 9..‘10—0lstlnguishsd Artists 10.W-CBC Nat. News loundufi ‘ Speaking Personally 10.30-Continental Holiday 11.M-Matinee Thsatra 11,30-Concert Album l2.oo—sport Seem, Inland In Marine Weather l2.l5—Montovan| I his orch.

. '3'!

l00—1lrna Out For Mnlodv 4'8-John Drslnls Talia a Story 0O—CIt Noun

-12.45--Musls In the Nlsht

North-south pair arrived at three clubs, while the Italian North-South pair with the same cards. arrived at six clubs.

At the first table. the Ameri- can South bid tiwo diamonds alfter North had responded to the spade bid wvilin a notrump. He should clearly have jumped to three diamonds. in which case at least five olutbs would have been reached. North had no idea throughout the biddim that south had such a huge hand, and quite pnoperliy passed three

ch .

West led a diamond and south had no trouble making all the tricks for a score of 100 points.

At tab!

the second a. Ital- ian Nortihoouth got to six clubs on this biddin North Q1075 went last I Q-It hnsnstssifl lost) OX8 ‘O

This was nctuafly not a good contract. since a able

3

AULKYITHB I 8031’.-PHILYLIIO

Ilslrhyfiflryp TEIG-IN'.l.0I'l'SO0 Ullitf

hquote: NATURE RESOLVES EVERY- IIPONENT llLlZMEN'1'5s

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! I 1 0516110167. POUNDS i lt)l‘l'l-l WHICH APPRENTICES WERE .- CHASTISED IN THE e LABOR GUILDS e OF EUROPE It/As‘ OFFICIALLY , CERTIFIED _/mp IATERF AETEI? HIS CDNUICTIW awn 'UU$TIc£' 5.537 ‘G” cg-%°” ‘ ‘C _ THE GU. 2 DAILY C-ROSSWORD 5 ACROSS tcovered ,1] 2 1.Liste.n with heavy g Qua:-rel timhe 3 I9. 1:701-t.h ‘I. largo" V E 111 it , (la.ncifl88i3 . g 1.2. Light: 9. By way a ’ sarcasm ‘Under- Q . :1 B. a worm ‘Lg _ g Field's goddesl as . ‘ 5 fliloang at ' ‘ " ~ uopposeaso neat. " ss.ccn- 89.Pa.s-tat .a.weo.t.her 18.I!onjuno- pass Saturn 1s.cnrist.mu lion point ' gs I song 19.131-ittle 3!. ' w.C1ne£ ii. Shift 20. Obstaclb 35. Part: of L ‘:LApp'rah@B 41.53:! ” “.Aside 32.Hu.-dot’ 87.K1ng'n as.my°" < ‘Dos-(opt flflo L ‘ ’ ' r L . Weep“ 1' 3 ‘ 5 til:'1'o1ong to: 1 " " with tricks '1 " 4: Sha.ke- "_ speiatréian 1‘ z 44. Portal " " " " g as. Regretful ’ ‘ G’ 46. Follow 3 0 47. Headland U! Afternoon n;(e’ption.a 3. u 31' $ 1. Ttsx 33 3‘ g ‘gland ,. 3-; " as as I § s.o1{:a-mun “ " " poetry 5 gPsrto£ stock so O.§l:‘odCI H‘ DAILY CBYEIOQUGIE — Here's how to work 11;: g_ A X Y D I. B A A X R O (hs1otterslm.tystandsLo1:GFt!iiLII:s‘ti:i:vsamp1eA!s M 1: crime er. and hr the three L's. X for the two 0'5, etc. Single letters, npos- ‘ trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hints. : Inch day tho code letters are different. 0 A .01-yptaogrsm_Quobflon O 8 PAISGI 0'!‘ AN VTEO 881- ;

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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eaao, WHAT A . otzsu

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6'X .lN39V .l3llO3S ESHOW A3)lOIW

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WINGEY! com: INTO MY orricisl

l1"S ‘IOU AND VOUQ OLD MUSTARD.’ — THAT'S

,lt', You wnxmpso ‘ /W ouo LUNCH IN

.. y ‘Flt 14M‘/HOMEWORK.".‘

IBONVI ENO1 EH1.

IINIV 11.1