ON THE AlRiCanada’s Coal Output Said | - At Lowest Level Si

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b MONTREAL (CP)—Coal out- pat from Canadian thines has hit its lowest level since 1906, CL. O'Brian, chairman of the Dominion coal board, said in a report released here.

He said the total output from

Canadian mines in 1961 was estimated at 10,320,000 com- pared with the 1960 total of 10.- 970,000 tons. :

The decrease in supply, he said, was due to.a falling off in consumption’ fhe greatest single factor had been the !oss fof the railway and bunker mar- kets to diesel and fuel oil.

Mr. O'Brian added bunker markets probably would be sta- bilized at 500,000 tons a year for use in ships—a drop from 12,- 000,000 tons in 1951 and 700,000 tons in 1961.

“. ... The tremendous loss of markets in these categories now is almost ‘over,’ he said. “Coal is gaining ground in the iron and steel industry, is almost holding its position in general |industry, and is looking forward | to subStantial gains dn the ther- | mal. electric field. :

COAL HAS FUTURE

“There is now evident a fac- tual basis for this prediction on ithe future of coal in thermal |power. In the Maritime prov-

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inces reported plans for new generating equipment in the

next three. years call for - |

lation of an additional 162,000 horsepower of thermal power. “In Ontario the thermal plants of Ontario Hydro have been operating at a higher level than for several years . . . in Mani- toba and Saskatchewan, lignite coal from Estevan fields is hold- ing its own against natural gas. In Alberta, the enlarged Wa- bamum plant of the Calgary Power Company. is. changing over from..gas to coal and a po- tential weonsumption of 2,000,000 tons per year is | “Employment |mines has reflectéd the general

in Canadian | Son lives once his unemploy-

{picture . . a Dominion zov- ernment initiated a comprehen- sive series of projects to »oro- vide alternative employment for the displaced miners.

“This . . . is a long - term

proposition and will require. a growing labor force for some years as well as providing a ,base for other employment in tthe service industries. .. . \. “Altogether, the picture tor \cdel, Canadian and imported, } le still gloomy, contains the | promise of substantial and early |improvement. .. ."’ :

Study Groups Are Requested ‘On Jobless

QUEBEC (CP) — Six influen- tial business*and labor organiza~ tions today’ asked Premier Le- sage to set up a study group to | make year-round surveys of the |unemployment situation. | The proposal was put to the }premier privately by represen- jtatives of the Provincial Cham- ‘ber of Commerce, the Confed- eration of National Trade Un- ions, the Quebec Labor Federa- tion, the Catholic Farmers Un- ion, the Professional Associa- tion of Industrialists and the Council of Co-operation, govern- ing body of the co - operative movement in Quebec. :

A Tember of the delegation outlined the suggestions made to the premier and members of the cabinet.

At fixed times of the year, the group would determine the num- bur of unemployed, their age,

sex - education, family situation, the length of time they had been unemployed, the industries af-. fected and how a pobless per-

|ment insurance runs out.

=CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

East dealer. Neither side vulneraole.

4. 662 YQ974 ©5963 gJ52 | 5. @K9632 YAQIT4. @8 $4 Opening lead three of spades. | When declarer is playing a contract that: appears ‘hopeless, about all he can do is attempt to deceive the defense. He i« | frequently in a position to know ‘he has little or no chance of making..a hand, but the defend-

ers, unaware of their. combined |

strength, sometimes fumble the play because they don’t know exactly where to_attack. ne

This hand was played in team match, and at both tables the contract was three notrump. At the first table, West led |snade and South saw that the opponents could prob- ably take four heart tricks and a club to defeat the hand.

1. $95 YQ8642 OKI3 $AG5) strength. West took the heart 2, $2983 YAKI4 $74.gQ82) with the queen and led another

3. @Q74 YAzE2 @KQ3 SAJ9 | spade.

Wo the-opening lead with the

raga st¥ad of two.

at once,

dummy and Jed the ten of | hearts. He hoped to create the }impression that he had heart

| - Declarer won it. with the ace and led the king of clubs. West toak the ace, but now realizing what South was up to, led the | king and another. heart to de- ‘feat the contract a trick.

At the second table, against |+ similar bidding, West also led a spade. The declarer at this |table took a different. view ;about the strategy best suited | to the hand.

He decided to try to persuade West that he had the A-K of spades alone. Accordingly, he

ace, though he could have won the trick in difmmy and thus | assuréd three spade tricks in-

Then he led the king of? :lubs which West took with the - ace. West, convinced that another spade lead would force the xing,

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

FROM OF r EACH QUEEN WORKS ON A FARM AND AT STATED INTERVALS DELIVERS A QUANTITY OF PRODUCE AS HER SHARE OF HER HUSBAND'S SUPPORT

1962, 7

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 43. Never 17. Dutch . 1. Calf’s flesh (poet.) oti 5. Keats, 44. Golf-ball 18. Outer for one elevators =~ bound- 9. Forest’ DOWN | ary trees 1. Apparent © of an 10. Island 2. Otherwise area (New York 3. Migs 21, Neuter harbor) Gardner 12. Test, as 4. To place 22. ea " ore 5. Monetary | S 13. Silk- 6. Bullfight a Yesterday's Answer cotton cries new stake 31, Foreign tree - 7. Choice (Loo) 32. Proclaim | 14. Recline group 25. Right loudly 15. Gloss 8. Italian Guard 36. “Bus Stop” 16. Russian river, (abbr.) author river 9. Ship's 26. Boring 37. Sioux —i7. —-- Door social 27.Consecrate ~ Indian Policy cabin with oil 39. Baseball 19. Epoch 11. Girl’'sname 29. Little child club ” 20. Salad- 16. Constel- 30. Projecting 40. “Honest ingredient pw Dane — gredien 23. Weight Y | 3 4 5 i i7 (Abyss.) ; 1 24. Heart artery . 28. Four- i= if fifths of atmosphere /) 30. Poke . Y sharply 33. Baseball player, . ‘ Willie —~ 34, Perform 35. Confeder- ated 37. Mutton- bird St 52 38. “Jack in Ss the Bean- “7, stalk” ~ Y victim 39. Conduc- tor's wand : 41. Twilled V//A I fabric Y ee W) , _42. Around 1-20

" DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: , AXYDLBAAXE

> is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is use@ | 4.

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. Each day the code letters are different.

(n an attempt to forestall the |Teturned a spade. As a result. attack upon his. weak suit, he South still got his three spade therefore won the spade in tricks, but more important, he

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made the contract.

We rather like the second “method of play better than the first, but in psychological prob- lems of this sort it’s fiard to prove which form of st#atezy is better. The big point is that some form of deception has to be practiced in such casés. ;

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A Oryptogram Quotation DC RYZ QYW NWARDYF AQJwFcG*~ <EYJIWN TORAW, TW RFFENWJ UW DF FQ.—NDPUGWN —

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE DIPLOMAT SITS IN SI- LENCE, WATCHING THE WORLD WITH HIS EARS.— SAMSON

ETTA KETT

.

HE ATE THIRTEEN

WINGEY ISN'T FEELING SO HOT— HE WAS INA HAMBURGER. EATING

CONTEST

—— —

AM

OH, DAD!- HE ONLY FINISHED

THIRT EEN 2? Wow.” CONGRATULATIONS”

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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ION SALE!

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