e
~Canadian Mining Companies
_” Seek To Attract More Men
ON THE AI
mining. companies, plagued by |page booklet to studen a manpower shortage, are step- nadian, United States ¥ ping up efforts to attract peo-/ish universities. —-..° . ple to the mining industry.
Canada ape threateris to -cuf- Ltd., “tail “the” operations” of * many javatlablein=the.Canadian min- mines. Skilled and well ds un-jing industry particularly with skilled workers are in short |Falconbridge. >
supply.
TORONTO (CP) — Canadian |the indistry, has mailed a 16- in Ca- d, Brit-
‘The booklet. entitled Graduate of to Falconbridge Nickel Mines outlines ‘the. opportunities
The shortage covers all
- ; |, It explains the challenges of Faleonbridge, the world's No.|mining, and also says that min-
2 nickel producer, in an effortjing camps no longer are wooden ‘to attract professional men‘ toj|shacks in the backwoods with-
jout modern e¢onveniences. .
tugs are. published free ‘eharge as & public service and 7:57 &:™.—Station Sign On Q@ppear as presented to us by the stations concerned.
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The booklet shows pictures of ithe social amenities available to the families of mine workers
r2| .. CKCW-TV
of
e iollowing program
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{ 12;50 ‘p.m.—Friday Playbill —
The Nevadans
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9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show 10.00..p.m.—Friday Night at the
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2:00 a.m.—Station Sign Off
pp nune...of_Very. great concern
- around.” ~- \
eae
‘with emphasis on activities for wives.and children. - International Nickel, the world's largest nickel producer, has increased the number of scholarships it awards provid- ing about: $500,000 annually ‘to university students. a A spokesman for’ the Mining Association, of Canada said Con- “ solidated Mining and Smelting and Noranda’ Mines Utd. “also provide money for students. For the unskilled worker, he said, companies. ‘are “improving their training programs and re: cruiting methods. * vo He «said gold-mining -com- panies have difficulty matching the wages paid by base metal companies, but this is because of the cost-prige/squee?@not.,ap- \plicable to hardrock --mining companies. a With the price of gold fixed: at $35 (‘U'S.) an ounce and the cost of production — climbing | steadily. most Canadian gold! mining companies “only exist by |government subsidy. : | The - mining industry. has asked the federal government to allow immigrants to be! ‘brought into the country to work | in mines, but the government | puts a minimum grade 10 edt- | ‘eation 1imst on immigrants jbrought in for this purpose.
V.C. . Wansbrough,
-general |
manager .of the mining assocta-.t
tion, says the industry {s still” trying to persuade the. govern- | ment. to change its stand.
| =George Wardrope, Ontario
mines minister, éaid the. maw]
power shortage should be ‘the “ | The shortage, Said, W jneither the fault’ of the indus- try nor of government. “Perhaps the whole economy is so buoyant and the labor force is so deployed that there just are ‘not énough men to go
FLEET RAISES FUNDS
The .Swedish merchant navy made a __ $283,000°000 profit on |international shipping in 1965.
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9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On ~ 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 10:30 a.m.—Montreal. 67 _ 11:00 a.m.—Klahanie 11.30 p.m.—Friendly Giant ‘\1.45 a.m.—Chez Helene ‘2.00 pim.—Butternut Square '2.20 pm.—Across. Canada 42:50 p.m.—Thursday . Playbill—
192 Kent Charlottetown ~ 9.10—Notes and Musie 9.15—Assignment - » \CKCW-TV:. 10.00—News and Weather
10.05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Notes and Music 11,00—News and Weather + | 11,05—News and Views on Groceries ’ 11.20—Notes and Musi¢ 11.30—Notes and Musie 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Musie 11.55—Agriculture “66
The -Burgler
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Crocker
The | Movies— Pienic
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and Speaking Personally —
} Cac: :
1 10.15—Today’s Editorial and
Speaking Personally
OPEN ALL WINTER
A & W DRIVE-IN
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: a ae THURSDAY
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tiny i Junior research: workers
oe : “The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., April 7, 1966.11; ”
French-English Difficulties Heard In Commission Staff
_ OTTAWA (CP) — Rumblings of French-English. friction are emanating from the:staff of ‘the Foval commission on_ bilingual- ism and biculturalism, which was set-up to find ways of re- ducing such friction. - ,
Two rival —faetions among
“leaked” to reporters bitter
memos they gent to the 10-mem- .
ber commission. ;
Commission officials have de- clined .all comment, beyond is- suing a few statistics showing that -French: and English-speak- ing researchers are roughly equal in number at all levels of the staff. ~
The.B-B inquiry is entering its
final phase with the processing of data from 174 research proj- ects.
Some French - Canadian re- search assistants recently com- plaihed in’a memo to. the}Scom- mission that they are confined
jto transtatton-and clerical civil service officers.._._~
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
1M THE CENTER OF A SANTA
memo. accusing the French-Ca: nadian critics of being. ‘‘imma- ture, spoiled brats’ and Quebec separatists to boot...»
ASSIST STAFF PROGRAM OTTAWA (CP) — George M.
sistant to the Commens speaker, has Joined lservice commission to. assist in its ‘executive staffing program. Mr.. Carty ‘will have responsi. ‘bility for recruitment, selection,
placement ._and . appraisal —of
Release Thurs., April 7, 1966
} 11.00—Lincolon Passion | 12:00—CBC News. |
|
"| 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and
Marine Weather 12:15—Musie In The Night
RESTAURANT Malpeque Road
J CONTRAC
T BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER © |
- -§RIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV South dealer. 10.30. a.m.—Our Farm Business * NO a ciecostlans: OTE Neither | side vulnegable. 1:30 p.m.—Musicale 2:00 p.m.—The Flintstones “ee NORTH 2:30 p.m.—The Munsters 4 8753 3:00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 96 $3.25 p.m.—Take 30. . = @ATOTSA ie 4:0) p.m.—Wor'd In Contrast : &K72 4:30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle WEST ~~ EAST — 5.00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin @Q109 oT ; §.30 p.m.—Music Hop : 9393 ; 9.108742 Frank's Bandstand 852 ‘@K106 6:00 p.m.--Political Telecast—- &Q1063 ~ BbAIIS : Hon. Davey Fulton SOUTH 6:75. pum.—Robin Hood Jackpot @AK642 6:30-p.m.—Gazette—- M9AKQS 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News e238 7:15 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot he 7-20 p.m -Easter Seals Program Pesca RAN pm-aaDonna Reed Show The bidding: 4 : 9.60 p.m.—G6t Smart ‘South West North Fast © 30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show 1@- Pass 2 4 ‘Pass 10:00 p.m.—Friday Thestre— 2@ Pass 26 Pass valentine 46 12 o's m=car TV News as 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and One principle not well known spel oe ‘is that, while it is perfectly
Thrifty Fifty”
$50.00 cost only 28c per week
160 Kent St. |
12,14-4.m-—Sign Off __-__|proper for:a defender to make ee et an opening lead away from an Nee * 0.00 _ | ace against a notrump contract,
it is generally poor policy to do . SO against. a suit contract
West led a club and declarer, afraid that West. might have the. ace, played the king’ East took the ace and returned? a clib. South later lost a spade and a diamond and went down one ; : . But South should have made the contracf. He lost the hand on the ‘first play, He - should jbave played a low-.club from
i?
‘til Pay Day Try Atlantic's
ATLANT'C FINANCE CORP.
Dial -2-2445
fdummy, not the king. It is true that West might have had the ace, since there {s no law pre- venting a player from . under-
leading an ace when the spirit , moves him, but the club should have been ducked for an en-
tirely different reason
—By—playinglow—South—virtu— ally assures the. contract. Take the actual case. Suppose East makes the best play of winning with the jack. What does he do now?
If he cashes the ace, he es- 'tablishes- the king. This permits-; declarer to. discard a. diamond | on the king, and he makes the
jeontract. losing a ‘spade — and two clubs. If East shifts instead of a
|heart af trick two, South still makes the hand. He takes the jace, draws two rounds of trumps, and cashes the K-Q of hearts, discarding both of dum- my’s- clubs.
He then finesses the queen of diamonds, which loses to the ing, but he winds up losing
lya spade, a diamond and a clubst# make the contract i
The. important point of the deal is that South. should plan the play of the hand as. a Whole!’ . He should not. permit”
himself to be sidetracked at trick one by the question of which opponent is more likely to have‘the ace of clubs. That is a seeondary consideration -Making the contract is the first, consideration,
|
11:45—Music On The Heather ACROSS 4. Compass 1:55—Assignment 1, Wine -point. 1200—That McKinnon. Girl es receptacles _ 8. Pellucid 12:15—That MacKinnon Girl 5. Small . 6. Primitive 12;30—Maritime Farm Broadcast quarrel ' stone 1:00—CBC News and Weather 9. Icon . tool 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 10. Custom 7. Border 1:45—Time Out For Melody 12. Pre and 8. Rifle 1:59—-D.O. Time Signal — simple firing pin 2:00—Tirhe Out For Melody 13. Flood 9. Deadlock’ 2:1S—Atlantic School B’cast 14. Snoop 11. Man's “Old Favorites’ 15. Saluted nickname | 4: 30—Atlantic School” Beast" |" J6 Sloth ASS Trickle” “Adventures in Song” 17. UAR eapita) 15. Tennis 2.45—John’ Drainie Tells. A Story —| 18, Stint or golf . 3:00—CBC News _ 20. Tardy 17. Awards 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 24. Term in “of @ 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee _ |= culsine - 19. Flow _ 4:00—CBC News SF 25. More 21. Insect — 4:03—Canadian Roundup , a dainty As 4:10--Music In The Air ~ 26; Sicilian—< 4:15—Music In The Air | resort - 4:30—Assignment : 27. Giggle i 4:35—Musie In The Air 28. Molar, |= 5:00-—Mar. Fish Broadcast for one 5.20—Notebook ais 30. Tantalum: 5:35—Assignment sym. 5:45—Tempo and Notebook 31. Seeks 6:00—CBC News 34. Olla 6:15—On Parliament Hill 35. To burden 6:20—Today’s Editorial ; ‘again. 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports 36. Latvian ~~ Scores coins 6:30--Business Barometer 37. Catkin 6:35—Who Will Come With Me | 38. Tribunal 6:50—Rod and Charles 39. Facility 7:05—Music In The Evening 40. One of a 7.3)0-—-St. John Passion famous 8:00—CBC Talent Festival pair = 8:30—Musice Diary i DOWN 9:00—Symphony Hall M,& € Sym- 1. Part of - phony Orth. ~~ | AEF. 10:00—CBC National News '~ 2, Nursery 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking rhyme Personally : character | 10:30—Chamber Music ,, ‘3. Eon
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — AXYDLBAAXRE is LONGFELLOW One letter simply 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. Each day the code letters are different. :
‘A Cryptégram Quotation 7
DAILY CROSSWORD
with
pigeon, Yesterday’s Answer Sa
wide, ete. 29. Harangue estuary A 31. Constella- 36. Danish “~~
tion weight
32. Dotted with 88. Music
@O28 QOoee
22. Top-like fog re 23. Print- —_(ORIGN! ing etiete error na 26. Does a ate a 27. Word Ties Me Melo}
SiLEIOMM Te IDISm
Carty, 49, a former special as- |
the © civil |
— ¥SNOW AaNOIN
6-X INJOV 1a4OgS.
— figures mote
4: Here’s how to work it:
7
WONVE
NIgaNN
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-ELW -RGCLUELFM NP SRC NM- GRMA. LO SM NMGRMOMC, CI | 8M RC.—NSLBLOLF-BRDL =|
Yesterday’s. Cryptoquote: ATTEND NO .AUCTIONS IF THOU HAST NO MONEY.—TALMUD |
(© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
|
|
A
TALK ABOUT THIS BEIN' A WEIRD YEAR ++ ATTORNEY
YOU GOTTA BE KIDDIN', * CLYDE! THAT GUY'S $0
UP A BAKERY THAT WAS MAKIN‘ RUM-FLAVORED HOLIDAY ae
See e nt At tue { THE MANAGER GOT FIVE YEARS // MORE To WORRY bb Wwi-S-CLU8Z AND JL ST FOR SELLIN' CUPCAKES ABOUT THAN A, = TO MINORS4A ve GOLDFISH STARIN'
HE'D BETTER 1 NOT WALK IN ON | AN OWLS CLUB | PARTY, THEN! J | THEY'D HAVE
OUT AT A LONG= LEGGED CATI-"]
Ano
THE MASOR MIXED UP THE DATES ®
‘WLS 2 SOONW
AUNSH .
3NO1 5
== = Se . * ? a . ' > : tie ° e ] MAY WE LOOK INT] KIDS / WE 6OT THIS MUD CAKED ON V/.. AND WE WANT, TO SEE YOUR FULL-LENGTH . OUR SHOES IN THE VACANT LOT...) HOW YALL IT’ MAKES | : MIRROR, 1 US LOOKS fp——7 a chores, that’ English - speaking & staffers hold the key jobs and 2 that most. meetings are con- Oo ducted in English = They added that “research D> findings are being watered down by English - speaking officials). | who -don’t-- understand Quebec; | “have and take a don't-rock-the-boa = | attitude. | | Some “English - speaking re-| searchers fired back with a
To TAKE A
SURE, BUT WHAT WANT ('T FOR?
MORTY —
CENSUS OF MY: DO YOU ANT
VILLAGE. /:
IS AN ELECTRONIC NUTAILE HAVE-HIM
"-HOW LONG I'LL PICK UP THE SET WiLL IT TAKE? ONE DATE AND BRING Hr : . IT_ BACK THE NEXT.’ —
THAT ALL
Wain es tontane i.
HEK MIND/ AND I'M NOT
SURE IT'S THE BEST THING
AKID 10 G0 TO COLLEGE /.,
\2
ABOUT HOW MUCH
“|GET IF HIS $1.50" _| ALLOWANCE IS INCREASED
‘MOREA BOY WILL /
WHY MUSTI,ZE ™ WORLD'S MOST FAMOUS CHEF, SNEAK IN. ZE
BACK WAY--
-WHILE ZE WORLD'S MOST FapUITS THE WAY “| FAMOUS HYPNOTIST ENTERS )! 4) \\ “THE GREAT
FRONT Ea Lee)
Gre st aire pone