WINNIPEG (CP) — A_ five-| poration, the provincial govern- stage $100,000,000 integrated for- ment announced here. : est development will be under-| The project will be centred at taken in northern Manitoba by |The Pas, a community of 4,700 a Swiss finance and trust cor- persons on the Saskatchewan |River' 314 miles northwest of

4. | Winnipeg. . ON THE AIR vez oa, nanced by Monoca A. G- under ’ terms of an agreement com- The following program list- pleted in Zurich last week by ings are published free of | Progressive Conservative pre- eharge as a public service and mier Duff Roblin. appear es presented te us by Construction on the first the stations’ concerned. stages—to cost $45,000,000—will start immediately with the first \forest work scheduled to -begin |March 31, 1968, Industry Minis- ter Gurney Evans told a press | conference.

FRIDAY PROGRAMS .

CFCY-TV 1:30 p.m.—Musicale 2:00 p.m.—Film Festival 2:30 p.m.—Film Festival 3:00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth |

5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather | 5:28=The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament ~ Hill—CBC 6.20—Todays Editoriel—CBC 6.25—Sports Parade” i 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight's Musie | 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Tonight’s Music 8.58—Headlines and Weather v 9.00—1967 And All That CBC 7.15 ‘p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpo 9.45—In Canada This Week CBC -7:20 p.m.—The Farm Scene | 10.00—CBC News : 7:30. p.m.—Education Week Prégram | 10.15—Today’s' Editorie!. and This 8.00: p.m.—The Munsters i Week et the UN 8:30: p.m.—Mona McCluskey 10.30=Music Scene Montreal 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart : cc 9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show 10:00 p.m.—Friday Theatre — Gilda” 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a@.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off

“A

3:25-p:m.—Take- 30 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show 4:30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle §.CO p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop _ Frank's Bandstand

6.00 p.m.—Mr. Ed

6.25 p.m.—Robin Hood Jackpot 6 30 _p.m.—Gazette

7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:10 p.m.—Dateline Ottawa

*

11:20—Record Album 11:15—For - Consumers —CBC ;11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade

Soort—CBC

12.15—CBC News and Music—CBC CBA RADIO FRIDAY

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 (Cont'd) 4 8.00—CBC News and Inland Wx. | 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56~Sports Capsule and Scoreboard

OPEN ALL WINTER

12.17 a.m.—Friday Nite Movie Con

12.45—Town and Country Time

| 8.00—News . A & W DRIVE-IN. | S1=Werhe -16—M R RESTAURANT sac Malpeque Road 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 2 Be 8:35—Max Ferguson Show i CKCW-TV | 9:00-CBC News

9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment tle 9:21—A.M.. Chronicle 10:45—Playroom

11:00—CBC News

11:05—Joan Marshall

11:15—For Consumers 11.20—Recort Album

9.57 @.m.—Station Sign On 10:00 a.m.—Canadian: Schools 10.30 @.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada te oan 11:30—The Archers ; ) | 11:45—Music On The Heather oll | 2,30 p.m. plebiszey with Helen 11:55—Assignment - 12:00—Jamboree Junction : 200 ane Masa Truh 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals Pe ee: Ney 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast SSB rte ene are 1:00—CBC News and Weather 4.30 p.m.—Razzie- Dezzle 1:15—Gordie Tepp Show 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 1:45—Time Out For Melody 5:30- p.m.—Music Hop 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 6:0-prem—Supper. Clo 2.00—Time Out For Melody 1 ‘saad 0 +12 p.m. o aoe 2:15—National School Broadcast Sto Dn 1V Wenner: 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 3:00—CBC News 6.35 p-m.—Supper Club ad 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 7:00 p.m.~Gilligan’s ‘sla - 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee p:m.—The Saint 4:60—CBC News p.m.—Peyton Place—Ill 4:03—Canadian Roundup 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart 4:10—Music In The Air “ 9.30 ¢ m.—Tommy Hunter Show 4:15—Musie In The Air

10.00 p.m.—Friday Night at ¢ he 4:30—Assignment Movies 4:35—Music In The Air Part |—Madame 5:00—Mar. Fish’ Broadcast Part li—Toughest Gun in 5.20—CBC Notebook Tombstone

5:35—Assignment _ _ 5:45—Tempo and Notebook fr 6:15—On Parliament. Hill

tinued 6:20—Today’s Editorial 2:00 a.m.—Station Sign Off 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports BO ees annie ptienianatsmetitid Scores 4:30—Business Barometer

12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 12:15 a.m.—tTV ‘News Highlights

$¢ Reconditioned Chain 3! 6:35—Who Will Come With Me

3 SAWS 3 6:50—Rod and Charles

é | 7:05—Music In The Evening

: 45.00 up 3} 8:00-1967 And ‘All that (Part 1) 3. MURRAY WHITE: $) 245-In Code ta West

+ Sales and Service 3, 10:15—Today’s Editorial

3 Orlebar St. Ch’town ¢| 10.30—Music Scene Prairies

| 11:00—Bill of Fare ‘ "Suds and Song” ' | 12:00—CBC News e 12:03—Sport Scores, Inland and _ Marine Weather ' 12:15-sMusic In The Night

Are You

BUILDIN

Repairing . or _.Remodeling?. Do you have a hard spot to heat? ? Then perhaps elec- tric heating may be the an. -swer to your heating prob-

Five-Stage Forest Project Planned For North Man.

12.00—CBC News Weather and Sports’ availability of timber resources

|dling and loading operations at -|the Hudson Bay port of. Church-

- fringe reception.

:.|Manitoba_ 71,300; Saskatchewan

CONTRACT. -BRIDGE

!

|: Plans for the project incl

a saw mil], a newsprint and magazine paper mill; a chemi- cal furnishing plant and a sul- phite pulp mill.

‘A’ woodlands debarking and loading facility for 50,000~ cords of wood is to be in operation by March 31, 1968.

A sawmill with ‘a prouction |

capacity of 30,000,000 board feet jdollar gains.

of lumber a year is to be in op- |

\eration at The Pas not later than the

‘Dec. 30, 1968. | The mill's forecast production | represents about 75 per cent of current output by all ‘existing mills in the province.

A newsprint and magazine pa- per mil! with a minimum ca- |Pacity of 300 to 400 tons a day jis to be in operation at The Pas lby March 31, 1971. |WILL START PLANT | —A--chemieal._ furnishing plant |with a minimum capacity of 50 tons a day is to be established | subject to the existing econom- jies of such a proposal in 1971.

Subject t o existing economics at the same time, there will be

js . sulphite pulp mill or a

tively, a doubling of capacity of the newsprint mill depending on

and markets.

Mr. Evans said it would not ibe unreasonable :to expect all five stages to be implemented not later than 1973. | “He said the development will iput Manitoba into the main- |Stream of Canada’s expanding | |Pulp and paper. industry. _

It will see creation of rail, truck and river~- transportation facilities a pulpwood

400 miles north of and pulpwood han-

son river Winnipeg ;

il, 610 miles north of Winni- peg.

Mr. Evans said special atten- tion will be paid to employment of local residents. The provin- cial government intends to es- tablish training facilities at The Pas for pulp and paper techni- cians.

Monoca will receive cutting rights on a 40,000-square-mile reserved area north of the 5@rd parallel. The government will retain land rights in the area for townsites, ‘highways, rail- ways, parks, summer resorts, | mining exploration and other | purposes.

TV Reception 7 Figures Given

OTTAWA (CP)—An esttmated 721,000 Canadians are without | television Teception or without good quality TV, the Commons has been informed.

In a written return for Stan- ley Korchinski (C — Macken- zie), ‘State Secretary: Judy La- Marsh ‘said this“fs the estimated | number of persons outside the

” [two top” categories of TV signal-}~

quality. Many had no TV at all but others get satisfactory

The figures by province: New- foundland 83.600: Prince Ed- ward Island 10,300; Nova Scotia | 8,600; New Brunswick 11,100; |Quebec 82,300: Ontario 85,000;

|169,300;' Alberta 88,100: British Columbia 111,800.

GAME PLAYED FOR KEEPS

The losers of religions ball- |games played in the old Mayan cities of Mexico are thought to |

thave been executed. por

lem. . ' Palmer Electric By B. JAY BECKER 3 Fitzroy ‘St. Dial 4-8543 i BIDDING QUIZ ted that we were acting only un- | You are South, both sides vul-|der the compulsion of partner's CFCY nerable. The bidding has been: | forcing bids. nu FRIDAY . In the same way, ff we were South West North East to bid only three spades now, 6.30—News and Weather 19 Pass 2 # Pass partner could rightfully assume 6.35—Morning Roundup 20 Pass 26 Pass that our hand was of the abso- 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. ? 0 lutely minimum ‘class. However 6.46—Morning Roundup. What would you bid now with |this is far from the truth. Our

6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour %7.30—News and Weather L 7.35—Farm Report 4 26

3.

7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. $843 YKQ8652 AQ SKI 4. 93 9KQI7543 A62 £J64

each of the following four

8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.58—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC National News—CBC 1 9.11—Preview Commentary—CBC 9.15—Assignment.

9.20—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye

10.30—Notes and Music

. Three clubs. Whenever the responding hand names a new suit, the opening bidder is forced to bid again. Both re- mses by North are therefore treated as 100 percent forcing bids and we must bid again. The 11.00—News and Weather only problem is> what to bid. 11.05—Notes and Music | Since partner named: clubs 11.45—Bulletin Board jahead of spades, it is reason- 11.50—Notes and Music jable to assume that he has 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup « ~|/more clubs than spades. Had 32.00—Weather they been of,equal length. .12.05—Town. and Country Time ‘|North presumably would have 12.30—News and Weather ‘bid the higher ranking suit -| (spades) first. Since we cannot “\bid two notrump without a dia- mond stopper, and. have run out of heart bids, the best thing to do is, show a preference for |North’s longer suit by bidding three clubs : 2. Four spades The three club bid in the preceding hand, ‘coming on-top of the signoff

1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Story To Remember 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1.45—Town and Country. Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.15—National School B’d’c’st CBC 2.45—Mostly Music

3.00—News Headlines and Weather _3.03—Trans-Canada_ Matinee—CBC 3.30—Mostly-Music

4.00—News Headlines and Weather bid of two hearts, showed that |hand— let’s say, add the queen| ff we would jump : \

we had started with a minimum

4.03—Ganadian Roundup—GBC ; him) opening bid. Both bids indica-

4.10—Tops Im Pops

hand rose tremendously: in value with the discovery of a. spade | fit, and we can express this | appreciation of values by re--| sponding now in more than | minimum terms. | 3. Three notrump. The same reasoning applies in this case. A two notrump bid would sound weak, .because it could be based on a minimum hand including some facility for notrump play. Actually we had values in reserve when we bid two hearts ‘These extra values —15 high-| |card points instead of the 12 or | |13 we might have had — can jnow be shown by jumping to | three notrump. This certainly | jdoes not -announce-.a giant hand | or interest in a slam —- the two ‘heart bid which preceded it in-

}

‘dicated an opening “hid of -the-’

minimum class

| 4. Three hearts. * Having, opened the bidding with only 11 high-card points, all we can do-| jnow,*in the interests of accu- | iracy, is persist in hearts and | thus warn. partner that the

opening bid was based more on heart length than on high-card

e

istrength- -With-a slightly better-; GREE!

lof diamonds 4to four hearts.

pocess- | ing plant at. Arnot,on the Nel-*

The Guardian, Charlottecwn, Fri; March 11, 1986. : B.C. Pleasure Boat Sales Boom, Yard Profits Slim

VANCOUVER (OP)—Pleasure |ting boat minded-there are al- boat building is booming and ady more than 50,000 pleasuré sales are flying in the little ship- craft registered on the B.C. yards along B.C.’s lower main- coast, from” 12-foot outbdarders land but the boatbuilders’ smiles fo 50, 60- and 70-foot yachts .cost- are not as broad as they might*ing thundeds of thousands of | be |doUars. :

They ‘say they're still working! ‘‘As a reflection of our ex- on the thinnest margin of pro-|panding economy more people fit of any industrial venture and |can afford big boats,” said de- the risks of failure are high. | | signer - builder Grenfell, whose

As Hamish ‘Davidson put ft: company has. been in business |

“Lots of companies have gone 38 years. His yard builds three bigger and gone broke.’ He types of solid mahogany crul- should know. He’s been building ers in the 32-, 36-and 43-foot

}

boats here for 21 years. lelass, all of his own design. He and builders like Thornton ;fitted out luxuriously, they cost |

\Grenfell, Tom Taylor and Cliff | anywhere from $15,000 to $45,- |

Sangster, all veterans in the 000 or more. ie business, see bigger and more! At_McQueen’s Boat ‘Works, a expensive boats being built and 51-foot pleasure cruiser is on the | sold. But they don't see any ways—the biggest they've ever | great leap in profits because tackled- Doug Témpleton, a| costs of materials are rising |partner in the NcQueen Boat apace the sales increases, eat- Works, says the trend is to big- ing up what might be increased |ger boats and almost all of their | lorders come from the United

Big reason for the boat-build- | States, particularly. from the ing boom is the present afflu-|San Francisco and Los Angeles builders. Everyone is get-/ areas.

~ YET IT GROWS IN SHALLOW SOU. ON A ORY BED OF ROCK AND NO

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DAILY CROSSWORD

PURI ESIC TANG

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: ° : 3-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ie is. LONGFELLOW

One letter oly 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 all hints. ‘Hach day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation . AOKMIFKCIM OH KXM OEEVI- -EFAOKI VD HYMMSX.—DIOMTMIOSX ASXAMLMA as

Yesterday's Oryptoquote: THE MAN WHO FEARS NO TRUTHS HAS NOTHING TO FEAR FROM LIES.—JEF- FERSON

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

MY WORD, BUCK , THAT MUST HANE BEEN ~ ER, AH + T MEAN +e YOU MUST HAVE MADE A MIs~ “TAKE! THIS IS A GENUINE ji DELTA OMEGA GAMMA!

THERE'S NOT ANOTHER ONE LIKE HIM IN THE city’

fHERE'D YOU) GET HIM, MASOR Z HE [LOOKS ‘LIKE A STRAY T PICKED UP? SOME DUDE TOOK HIM OFF MY HANDS, DIDN'T CARE WHAT KIND: HE GOT! CLAIMED HE'D SELL HIM AGAIN IN A COUPLE OF HOURS! A REAL NUT! ; 0 aa

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BE EXTRA GENEROUS WITH BAKED GOODIES / ~

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DONALD'S NO BALL OF F/2E, MOMS, BUTHES CUTE,’ /{-

YOUR PATHER SAYS HE'S LAZY,’

COULD GE! BUT YOU NEVER me CAN

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walzans 3 SOONW

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—AN’ YO" IS TH'ONLY ONE. IN TH’ COUNTRY WHO DON'T WAIT “TILL SATTIDY NIGHT _

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