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Mines Minister Foresees |; Record Output This Year #22525

OTTAWA (CP)—Mines Minis- Pepein: has, predited Canada’s mineral industry this year will outstrip. the record

$3,737,056,000 production value it teached in 1965. -»- “In fact, there ie a strong pos- the industry will not only

in value of produc-

Ah we ecw $4,000,000,000 goal

ast it in 1967,"’ the min- eaid in a prepared state-

It followed release record

mineral production figures by. the Dominion Bureau of Statis- lead, nickel, zinc, na-

tural gas; crude petroleum, ce- mt and sand and gravel pro- duction all increased in value in »-Mr. Pepin, who will’ become minister of enérgy and re- gources in a department to be formed this year, based his pre-

diction on industry performance, Scheduled for 1966 production.

in the last. few years. ae It gained momentum: until. its three sectors—metallics, indus- trial minerals and fuele—were making etrong advances, sup- ported by high mineral explora- tion and development, he said.

START OIL PRODUCTION. ._ Mr. Pepin noted~that in 1065, the Rainbow Lake Oilfield in northern Albertg came into pro- | duction. One lead. - zinc mine, |four copper - zinc mines, four |copper mines, two nickel mines, four. -molybdenum and ‘two -iron mines also went into. pro-

ore copper duction, Solos rans he All provinces increased min-

jeral output in 1965, Ontario, Al- pre Newfoundland and Lab- yadors showing the greatest va- | lue increases. “ :

rio remained: the leading producer with 26.4 per cent, or | $986,000 ,000-worth—of production. | Alberta was next with 21.4 per |cent ‘and Quebec third with 18.8

‘ON-THE Al

em are . published free of “charge .as a public ‘service and “appear as presented to us “the stations concerned.

‘THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

40.45 a.m.~Musicale “92200 pam Film festival is 2.30 p.m.-Todey At Home 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth » 3.25 p.m.-—-Teke 30

by |

per cent. : Metallics output’. was Valued at -$1,923,000,000, a gain, of $221,- ,000,000 over 1964, Industrial min- erals were worth, $734,000,00, | up from $687,000,000; ‘and -min= ‘eral fuels production rose to §1,- , 80,000,000 from $999,000,000. Of the 60. mineral: commodi- | ties’ produced, crude petroleum \led the field in value at $718,- |000,000. Nickel was next at | $435,000,000 followed by iron ore at $422,000,00.

(LEADS WORLD

Canada led the world in pro--, duction—of—nickel..platinum and}

izine and Was second in produc: |

‘e400 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show “tion. of asbestos, uranium, Co- | |

4.31 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle ~ 5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok + 8.30 p.m.—Music Hop 6-00 p.m:—The Challenge of Change 7:00 p.m.—CPCY iV News > 7.15 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies 7.30 p.m.—Please Don't Eat Me Daisies 48.00 p.m. —Shannon 8:30 p.m.—The law & Mr, Jones 29.00 p.m.—Seaway £10.00 p.m.—! QOream of Jeannie 10.30 p.m.—Telescope * $1.00 p.m.—Naked City | 12.00 p.m.—CBC IV News + 12.13 e.m.—Local Weether and Sports 112.15 a.m.—Sign Off :

_ CKCW-TV

’ } 9.57-a.m.—Station Sign: On '

The

10.00 @.m.—Ivanhoe 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools PTN30 pan: =Friendly “11-45 q.m.—Chez Helene * 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square + 12.20 pm.—Across Canada. - * $2.50 p.m.—Thursday Playbill : "On The Waterfront 2.39 p.m.—At Home. With Helen : Crocker + 9.09 p.m:—Jo lell The Truth * 3.50: p.m.—Take Thirty * 4.00 p.m.-Bdnnie Prudden + 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzie * §.00 p.m.—Atom ‘Ant ‘ } 8.20: p.moeTeytown LIV Nae 6.09 p.mi.—supoer Club - F615 p.m.—TV News 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 6.39 p.mi—TV¥ Sports _ 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00'p.m.—Thursday Night at the Movies

3

The King

sand Four Queens *

9.00 p.m.—Seaway : | |

10.00 p.m.—! Dream. of Jeannie. * 10.30 p.m.—Telescope jan —1100-pa-—Peyton-Place ti 11:30. p.m.—Honey West 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint —92-90-a:m.—Lione!_Television News . 12.30 e.m.—Station Sign Off

‘ os eagic

6.30—News and Weather ys 6.35—Morning Roundup ae 6.45—Island wr.. and Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning. Roundup 6.55—News and Weather— 7.00—Héebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup- ~ 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning*Roundup 7.45—I!sland Wr. and Mar. Temp. ° 7.46—Spofts Capsule and~ Score- gboard “ _ 8.00—News 8.11—Weather 8:16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup me 8:58.45—Thought’ For. Today “9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.10—Preview Commentary—CBC 9.15—Assignment 10.00—News and Weather . 10.05—Notes and Music 10.40—Mr. Co-op ‘Program 10.50+ Notes and Music \10.55—Lucky 7 Contest N.00—News and Weather ~~” 11305—News and Views on & _.., Groceries 11.20—Notes and Music 11.45—Bolletin Board — 11.50—N and Musié™” 11.55—Atlantic, News Roundup » 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and “Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time 1,00—News and Weather -905—Story. To Rernember™. - tat5 What's On Tapp—CBC 1.45—Town and Country Time . 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music ’ ‘ 3.00—News .Headlines © and* Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC 3.30—Mostly Music ~ 4.00—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Tops In Pops me 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports 5.25.20--Marine “Weather. 5.:28—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather -6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.20—Today's Editorial—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music. -6.25—Sports| Parade 6.30—Business Baromvier-ACBC 6:35—Who Will Come With Me 6:50—Rod and Charles

od

oy

“7:30~Soundings Se. -7:05-Music In.The Evening . - FT “(Cont’d) ;

8:0—CBC News and Inland ‘Wx.

, 8.00—Talent Festiva? CBC © B:30—Winnipeg Pops Christmas

/ 9:00—Symphony Orchestra ~ 10.00—CBC Nat. News en Par. H.

AGAR nero

- | 11.20—To Market With Musie

-|12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and

-|hands* Here js an extraordinary

‘jsat West. His. double. of three

jbalt, cadmium and titanium,

} and: Speaking -Personally — cBc tue

| 10:15—Hodays Editorial and ~

| Speaking Personally

10:30-—Chamber . Music

111;00—Concerts From Abroad

CBA RADIO THURSDAY «.

“6 00—The Morning Show |. 7:Q0—The Morning Show, Part 1 | 8:15—Maritime Sporiscast 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 2 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC News | 9:10—Commentary %:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M... Chronicle | 10:45—Playroom 111;00—CBC News w TOS—Joanh Marna 11:15—For Consumers

e

|11:30—The Archers ’ | 11:45—Music On The Heather MW :55——Assignment | 12:00—Jamberee Junction |.12:15—That MacKinnon Girl | 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1:00—CBC News and Weather | 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show —Time Out For Melody | 1:59-9D.0, Time Signal }-2:00—=Time Oot For Melody 2:15—Atlantic School B'cast “Old Favorites’ 2:30—Atlantic School Beast “Adventures in Song” 3.00—CBC News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee | 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—-C8C News he

| predicts that one-fifth of Can- - }area 15-miles wide between Osh-

..|¢he area. There will be ..|work of pedestrian

were two zinc - lead -copper mines, four copper-zinc mines, seven copper mines, one nickel mine, one molybdeneum mine and probably two new iron ore mines. Fae,

British Columbia had become a important source , of . moly-

WN, ee .

In Ontarjo, ‘development pro- grams result in six new Lnickel mines in. the next two years. ,

A zinc-copper-silver ore body discovered near Timmins in 1964 was being’: prepared. for production this year. = .” I Quebec, two copper mines began production in 1965” and two more: were. getting set for production. Plans were an- nounced for another iron ore mine north of Lac Jeanine and progress had. been made in = ening up an asbestos property northern

Mee

/

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Jan. 6, 1966. 18 Oa ae oe Michael Chaplin. Takes Movie Job

LONDON (AP) Michael Chaplin, 19; son of Charlie Chap- lin, has forsaken his beatnik life and his beard for a job with his father’s new movie project—un- der an alias.

working with the

scodubiion’ walk’ ot the

ow t movie, tentatively called A from Hong Kong,” for about’ a month. He is using the name Michael , James.

WAS INTERMEDIARY ~ Prof. Deutsch’s: report said Pope Pius acted as an interme- diary and arranged in Novem- ber, 1939, for a secret exchange of: messages between the dissi- dent n -generals and the British government. |

The generals wanted to avert ‘Hitler's. impending offensive in wears by promotes a meee overthrow in Germany, Deutsc i E said. He reported that the Brit-| Michael's job gives a hint’ of ish’ messages supposedly | gave | reconciliation with his father conditions whereby Britain|after a series of rifts last year. would make peace with Ger-| Asked whether there has been many after Hitler's ouster.|a reconciliation, the young Chap- Deutsch said thet-although fhe.|lin said: ‘{I don’t want to make

tack, coming in 1940.

Pope Paul VI, who was then a monsignor in the Vatican sec- retariat of state, was involved in the matter.with Pope Pius, the’ sources here said in ‘confirming Deutsch’s. report. — ~

As for the alias he is sing, a spokesman for the movie com- pany said: . :

“J guess Michael used the as- gumed name because he did not:

_Ungava. ; :

N.B. MAKES PROGRESS

New Brunswick. was making progréss in ‘development. of a mining -. smelting - fertilizer complex in the ‘Bathurst area. It would have a “far reaching effect’ on -the~province’s-. éc0- nomy.

base metal exploration activity in Nova ‘Scotia, with no irhport- ant discoveries. The — province remained leading producer of gypsum and coal: : Iron. ore shipments from Lab- rador ‘were at an all-time high, approaching 12,50,000 long tons.

Huge Changes Are Foreseen’ ‘For Toronto

TORONTO (CP) — Fred Gard- iner, former chairman of the Metropolitan. Toronto council,

ada’s population will live. in an

awa and Niagara Falls by the year 2000. ,

“Metro Toronto will be its axis,” he said,

Mr. Gardiner, now retired, foresaw “unbelievable

~/

Metro's boundaries

35 years. \_

Oshawa, and to Oakville, 23 miles to the west, he said.

A vast, 980-mile-an-hour com- | muter ‘service operated by com- | puters will be required to serv

where citizens will shop, eat and be en he

Vat networks of expressways and “super-highways will spring up, ingluding an 150-mile “corri- dor” for urban traffic between Oshawa and Niagara Falls, The

e sway system between the twoe cities, hesaid in a speech

4:03—Canadian Roundup * | 4:10—Music In The Air | | 4:15—Music In The Air 4:30—Assignment ~#35=Music-tn-Tthe-Air—__—_—_____ ad 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5:20—Tempo « : . 5:35--Assignment : ‘ | $:45—Tempo-and_Notebook 6:00—CBC News , = | 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20--Today’s Editorial

6:25s-Jnland Weather and Spo: ies 3' Foon, SOCRES. 5 $:30—Business Barometer

| 6:50—Rod ‘and Charles ===, ‘7:05—Music In The, Evening ~ 7:30—Soundings 8:00—CBC* Talent Festival 8:30—Musi¢ ‘Diary 9:00—Symphony Hall Tor phony Orch. 10:00—CBC’ Nafiépal- News 7 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally ° 10:30—-Chamber Music 11:00—Ukranian Christmas” Eve Service 12:00—CBC News

Sym.

Marine Weather

| Are In-Archives

‘Tealis: of the episode

to-a board of trade dinner.

There had been considerable |.

for the ‘metro area a ge .

Will cote SF lee Saaiwara ts t

corridor will complement-a—vast—_14.-G:

: The movie, featuring Sophia OPERA WAS BOOED Loren and Marlon Brando, is Puccini's’ opera Madame But- |e to start shooting at terfly wass nom at it premiere | studios -outside London in a few- in Milan in 1904. ;

months. *

ae

LETTER. CARRIE

a) district . a a ‘China,

VATICAN, CITY (AP)—Docu- ments showing Pope Pius Xil acted ag a link between the Brit- ish and an anti-Hitler group of

ee ee ee

but are in archives here, Vati- can sources said. .

Prof. Harold Deutsch, a Uni- versity of Minnesota historian, told of the wartime. Papal epi- sode last‘ week at a San Fran- cisco meeting of the: American Historical Association. He. said most of the pertinent documents had been destroyed. —

Sources here: noted that de-

> came out} publicly in the Vatican daily L'Osservatore Romano, in Feb, 11, .1946 in. an item checked over |

12:15—Music In The’ Night _

personally by Pope Pius before

By B. JAY

CONTRACT BRIDGE —

BECKER

South dealer. -. Neither side vulnerable, >’

NORTH O298765 ORG $104 $Q72

EAST -@AK2 97109742

ok

_ WEST 431043 O86 . @AQI52 65

@- | @AS5S : @K976

HAKISAZ

The bidding: South West 1m Pass. 2h Pass 2NT

Pass Pass . Dble

Opening lead—

| spades, ee The opening lead has. a vital

effect on the. outcome of ‘many

‘North East "1@ Pass

2@ Pass .3NT Pass

three of

case from arubber bridge

game, _ - : Star_of the hand was Alvin,

Roth, New York expert, wh@

notrump was both imaginative and bold, but his efforts would have come to.‘naught if he had made. the wrong opening lead; .

Suppose he had led the’ queen of diamonds, which is what many players would have done in his position. In that tase:

tract with an overtrick for a score of 650 points (if we count the” value of a game as 300 points.) ‘ . Similarly, if Roth had fed a heart or a club, South would have made three notrump for a

pera ACROSS DOWN __-19. Island tunnets 1, Anxiety 1.Persuade _« . off - 5. Trailer of 2 ; Den- ; a sort 3. Anold car . mark ned -under the city,| 9:Fruits of 4.Electric 21, Blacken the pine unit 22. Guiding _10.Stomata _—s_— 5. Seed. 23. Sting- 12. Upon 6. Lack of “ing 13. Amy or courage insects IBF a iS James 7. Russian 25. Agave BIVIEIS as . Russell city fiber 4 tee rape—_ ___27. Storage Yesterday’s Answer 15. Virtuously § 9. War horse; areas 34. Unroll — ee 16; Where poet. Teen _ 36, One kind “& tofind , 11.Cunning 31, a biscuit” Providence; 13.Moos - 32. Harvest 38. kind ‘abbr. *» - 15.Encounter 33. French of verb: 17, Less - 17, Brotherly. a. abbr. ~18, Traps 20. Tureen* ZH 2.5 EF Fle 24. Glory CLA eid : le LA 25. Horse . VA, au 26. Pause a 27.Wrangle 28. Choice —— TA group Bt 30. Print rf

measur

35. Etchings weal LEE aa”: 37, Jewish\_— WY, law 38. “Salad. “Days” ‘LD 39. Goddess of 1 d volcanoes: 7 r Haw. Wy 40. Chimed / bone — DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: My AXYDLBAAXR fe LONGFELLOW : - One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A {s used for the three L's, X for the two O's, Sitigle letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of words are all hints, Bach day.the code letters are different. \ : A Cryptogram Quotation, — MWpsICRLCDC CIIW = SWFMY- CDLWF MLUS IDSMYV.—RVORWB Yesterday's toquote: THIS WORLD BELONGS TO THI ENERGETIC.—_EMEBSON i

score. of 550:points.

But Roth Jed a spade and) South was 4 deceased pigeon. | In desperation, he put on the! queen, but it lost to the king, Peculiarly: enough, South got squeezed on the very first- trick. Had he had the lead. he could have grabbed. nine quick tricks, but, with the opponents in the

-jlead, he. was in bad shape.

Reluctant to part with one of his ‘winners, South. discarded a diamond. East thereupon - re- turned a diamond, which lost to the jack. - ‘

Roth now made the excellent play of the jack of spades, fol-. lowed by a low spade, He wanted to be certain that East would play a diamond back when he took the ace of spades. Roth was afraid that if he played the four instead of the jack; East-—might--get-_nervous

make sure of cashing. the set-

ting.-trick- ees East did return a ° dianiond

and the outcome was. that —

‘and.return a spade in order to’

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

_ (AMPH! HE CAN ADSUST JUST PROFESSOR KINDERSTOUP HAS DECIDED)| wurisnie nas uence! eur ttd | TO STAY, MARTHA! HOW FORTUNATE THAT I uve Pott cali 1 WAS ON HAND TOWELCOME HIM TO THE ]{ 1 gar OA: E Oa MANOR = T KNEW JUST WHAT TO GAY! (Dog VER!

-OF HIM! OTHERWISE HE MAY

INCIDENTALLY, L HAD To'6L0SS.0VER THE LOUTISH BEHAVIOR OF THE OTHER BOARDERS, BLT PERHAPS I CAN BREAK THE NEWS TO HIM GENTLY! UM-HAK foe AFTER HE'S SETTLED, OF COURSE!

STARVE BEFORE HE [EARNS THE SYNGLE LAW AROUND, ¢

five diamonds to inflict a five- trick ‘eat—900 points. ; - All of Which came from a well-

South would have made. the con-

i vs +

uble, and, lest we for- judged”opening lead.

Countess |

generals decided against revolt-|any sta nts about myself.”’ dng, Britain and France alleg-| He is ig on the movie | edly “were wat ne-d-of--the- ate as—an.. t_ producer.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE ITORNOT = =.

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JSNOW AJNDIN .

DID THE GARAGE MAN TAKE THE. DENTS Our?

No. I WAS AT THE. BEAUTY PARLOR GETTING A MASSAGE!

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