l

1 Workers Quit As Strike Ties

THOMPSON. Man. tCP) — The ﬁrst strike ever to hit this northern Manitoba Nickel min- 400 lug town has milk its 5.500- 4 p-m--Vl“"°" 7"“ population of perhaps 3.000 resi§ 53 p.m.—-Fofill Renom dents as nickel workers leave 600 pun—TBA for thgreener pastures to the

sou .

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

CFCY TV

330 p.rn.-—Muslcsle

63] 70] . workers of America ICLCI em- 7 l5 p.m.—G°In9 My W played by the International .15 pan—Pride of the Femin Nickel Company walked out “5 p,m.—TBA Aug. 12. crippling the lnco's 9m p.m.—-Camers West. $185,000,000 operations here. The ,30 p,m.—rsrry Meson lure of Winnipeg. 400 miles to 1030 ,.m.—xnn Suspenae Theatre the south. has drawn many of 11:30 p.m.—Newsmegazine 12 no p.m.—-CBC TV News ".13 s.m.._LocsI Weather 11,” amp—5‘9" 0"

the strikers away.

There are no signs of renewed negotiations. The last comment from lnco officials concerning

/ the strike by 1.750 members of CKC‘V TV Steelworkers Local 6166 put the “5 [mm—Sm.” 5'9" 0" 22:5 squarely on the Steelwork-

News, Weather, Sports 1 00 p.m.—-R.C.M.P. A “in p.m.—Vacation Time

“We have given them our of‘ fer for a settlement and they have rejected it." Pe"sonnel Manager D. E. Munn said.

Members of the'United Steel--

om 0mm Wed.Aug.u,1064. ul

Nickel Town Up Output

‘followed the sudden emigration thas caused annoyance In some lquarterl. Ken McMaster. presi- denit of the Steelworkers‘ local. sai :

“Suddenly groceries can be bought at Winnipeg prices: laparlmenta are reduced to $120. from $140 a month and ralll fares are down considerably.

“It pretty well took the strike. fto get this for tile communityl ;and maybe if the strike lastedi for a year we Would ge decent lconditions here."

i DIFFERENT VIEW 4

owever, one supermarket ‘manager denied that the strikel was responsible for price cuts. .' t "This started quite a while‘ before the strike. The price for sugar went down and freightsi ;u'ent down. That affected many‘

>foods.

l Grocery bills are paid by un-. ion vouchers: $12 a week for - single men. $16 a week for mar-:

no men an an extra 81‘ week for each child in a ram-4 iltv

The strike climaxed months; of negotiations between local and Steelworkers spokesmen! .The union July 19 rejected a? ‘conciliation report handed down‘

.by the provmcial government.

ll'lo p.m.—News Magazine iron p.m.—-CBC-TV News

1? l5 com—Viewpoint

17 2o s.m.—lionel Network News I? ?5 s.m.-Sign Off

More Rapidly

CFC, By ERROL WEAVER HALIFAX ICPl — Executives moms," of the brewing and distilling business say their industry is Hu__5.gn 0,, growing "more rapidly in the “MN”. “d Wu..." Maritimes than anywhere else

i in Canada.‘

6 lS—Country in Western Roundup ‘ They point to the “penlng of a 6 55—NeWI and Weather lnew brewerv. another under Nib—Hebrew Christian Hour

7 :io—News and West or a major expansion project

Ins—Farm Reno” The latest addition to. the 7.41—CsunoryLWost-rn Roundup Maritime brewing industry is coo—News the 34.000.000 Moosehead Brew- “ I~Weather

eries Limited plant in neighbor-

8AS—Weather Istructed as the first stage of a} 8 50—Atlanlic News Roundup 857—Theught For Todav

9.00—News 1. Voice Reports cac ‘year. It went into production

.ery. described as one of the

Built on a 23-arre site. It willf employ about 60 persons withl an annual payroll of more thanl 5300.000. '

9 lS~Notea and uslc v77—Mannee Musical Charsdee usic

The Dartmouth operation complements Moosehead’s ex-l isting brewery at Lancaster.; NH. and brings the organize-l

l’-”5*'N°'°' Md MU c tion's total capacity to approxi<i

a no

6 1n p.m.—Television News ECONOMY AFFECTED

M5 p.m.—Westher As residents leave the town..

no p.m.—Sportl lthe economy suffers. About 75

7m p.m.—tlonel Playhouse ’businesscs affected had laid off Cash McCall Imost of their staff before the

g 'm p m ~Throe'l Mus-c lstrike was a week old.

can pm~Camm West The price reduction that has

9 'm p m -Perry

to to p.m.—Suspense Theatre

Brewing Industry Growing

planning production this Octo- lited. of Port 7 15-0mm” s. Wesrirn Roundup her and a distillery engaged ill.

sis—Country I. Western Roundup Jint: Dartmouth. The new brew-lturing building l8 belnR Con-‘

.most modern in Canada. has allong - range development pro- :capacity of 100.000 barrels a gram.

In Maritimes

[now operated by the company .111 Saint John. NB. The Oland firm also operates two brewer- ies in Halifax. ‘

At Truro. Nova Scotia's first winery is construction, with a production target date of Oct. 1. This 3' plant. an ;offshoot of Andres Wines Lim- Moody, DC. will

At Bridgetown. N.S. a $500.- 000 expansion is under way at Acadian Distillers Ltd. a 22.000- square foot. nine-tier whisky-mam

The expansion will triple Aca— dian‘s storage capacity to more than 1.000.000 gallons. The plant produces a full range of spirits.

The sudden surge in the brew- ing and distilling industries in

IRIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

duoed in the British Common-l tac- several years. intonation wealth—the Maxwell lily. ldirutor William Mtncher said. Dr. Skinner remained a bach—‘ and “In. “wind! 1"" "mud elor until he was '65, and rod; 4 in cap v y. with five emu.” under 35'; hotel said theirs would be t yea-5 of age. he is one of the} only zoo in be US. to have few in Canada to be receiving unbou- both his old age pension and Newfoundland traded 24 of its family allowance cheques. ‘csribou last fall for a supply of partridge, from Maine. The an- - lmals were brought to Mount Caribou Herd Katahdin in Baxter State Park by truck and most of them were settle: Down ﬂown by navy helicopter to the

t in

O i In Malne Home That was In December and fexcept for one animal which AUGUSTA. Me. (AP, _jdied during the air transfer. Maine's herd of caribou. trans-f "‘3" “"9 been no "ports of planted from Newfoundland. ap-i death“ “3°9-

pears from all reports to have settled into its' new habitat In PALACE REJECTS RUMOR, lReutersl - Crown

e fashion, a fish and game; :xrtment spokesman said‘hinqe Budd of Norway do“ . _ not intend to marry a com- The director of the Franklin} man". a palace statement Md Park zoo in 8°51” “pormleriday. Rumors had linked the Thursday the safe arrival of: 27 _ ye”. _ 01d ,0], he“. to the four caribou calves. also fromi “mm with beautiful Sonja I.” Newfoundland.“ and the Mainelr'ald‘ﬂm 27. daughter of an gigolo} had oieerful news tori Oslo Ml lash“. The romance Maine has had several cart-; w.“ “M t” “a” “mid m‘ bou in the game farm at Greyl eral years ago.

The Boston too of- he.

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6'X 1N39V 138335

the Maritimes is attributed to a number of factors. including more liberal liquor laws and an increase in the number of liquor outlets.

TIN—Matinee Musical Charades IMO-Notes and Music INS—Bulletin Board ll.5f)—Notes and Music Il.55—Atlantic News Roundup I? 00~Waathar

12 f‘S—Towm and Country Time

mately 250.000 barrels an-j Meanwhile. N.B.. work is progressing on a

new Oland Brewery. The plant. to cost al-'

will replace a smaller brewery

B‘ALL, "CHAIN‘ BECOME REAL

MIAMI. Fla. (Apt—Ev- eryone laughed when the

LOO—News Headlines I. Weather TOY—Town and Country Time

205-—Tops In Country and Pops 227—Matince Musical Charades 230—T0p! In Country and Pops 300~News Headlines 8. Weather 3.03~Trsns-Canada Matinee CBC

wedding with a 25-pound ball and chain locked to his le .

The guests were still laughing an hour after the w e d d in g was announced that some- i one had thrown the keys to I the ball and chain lock into ‘

it’ll—Canada Roundup C C 4.l0~Tops In Country and Peps Lao-The Outporta

SOD—News and Weather sﬁﬁ—Matmea Musical Cheredee

Biscavnc 5-?Refha Outports ' . , . szﬁ 20—Marine Weather 3‘" ll “35'” 5° funny ” 5 2LT... 00",”. the groom. ltandy Goran- son. 22. and I‘l'lS bride. Pam

s oo—N "M "d "m" Nichens. 21 It was delaying

their planned honeymoon trip to Nassau.

Finally. a hotel mainte nanre man freed the groom of his bail and chain after 7.44 rTonight's Music an hour's work with a heck. ‘ Fiﬁ—Headlines and Weather . saw. '. 9m_Univer.“y of 1h. A'r.cuc m~ °l0~Winnipag Pops Orchestra lo-WCBC -—Notiona| News, CBC :0 30-—Music Canada CBC “Vt-News and Reg. Weather no 30_sevemu _

ll 05—5.er: ht Serenade '

‘ll ail-Newgsnd Maritime Weethn “Loo—3:"; swan" Th. Mum 0'.

l.35—»Sierligbi Serenade ‘ [ l2-OO—CBC News

"'00 “$023. :::::.I wumﬂ N HOS—Sport Scores Inland It Marine

HOS—Sign 0H

TOGO—CBC Net’l Newl. On Parliament Hill and In The Province.

West or HHS—Sing Somethlng Simple

11 . ‘ ""8 y .n Mncmn. $1 For Seeds Son Limited' saves FOl'lune most $4.000.000. is scheduled to. Of Farm

go into operation next spring. Iti

' dition of haying

. WINNI‘PEG tCPt —- s a lfarmer. 82-year-old Dr. Frank L. Skinner was a failure.

He saved the family fortunes. however. with $1 he spent on a. packet of seeds in the 19205. 1

Today the name Skinner. the,I Dropmore. Man. nurseries he? (maintains. and the plants he} ghas developed are world fa- mous. .

Dr. Skinner began his nurs- ery enterprise near Dropmore. I150 miles northwest of here. 1 and his 70-acre establishment is rated among the world’s lead-

here when it jing plant experimental stations.

Skinner-bred trees are found from Colorado to the Arctic. and New Zealand and the Azores soon will have ship- ments from Dropmore.

c has been trading seeds and plants with other hortic'ul- turists for years and periodic- ally receives speciments froml Russia. Manchuria. Czechoslov vakia. Sweden. Switzerland andl other countries with a climate. similar to Manitoba's. i

came to Canada In 10951 from Aberdeenshire. Scotland.‘ and maintains his family's tra-3

' a Skinner {tor-l iiculturist in every generation‘ for 200 years. l

In 1949 he was awarded anl honorarv Doctor of Laws from the University of Manitoba in recognition of his experimen work with prairie plants‘. He has been awarded the Cory Cup by the British Horticultural Society for the outstanding plant pro-

l

l I

CIA WEDNESDAY GOO—The Gerry 'Fogerty Show.

Part

tho—News end Inland Weeth.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

I-l5-Meritlrwe Sperm.” “km. 6"" “9"” "l" East dealer.

Pm 2 Neither side vulnerable. I 75 -l’he lob Oeulet Show

' N0 “‘Mer Fergus . I 0 . TM‘CBC News l Direct RAM ..7‘ 9 ill—Preview Corn ary A 895 ’ ’ l6—A.M. Chronicle, :03 '3) li— Hawaiian Holidays Clo—Music l ry A‘ ll cac News .53" :01“: ll ns—Joen Marshall 9: O 3 ' 7 ll l0-Epsorn Derby 100‘ 3’1. ll All—«Musical Pym. ”& ll ‘—Music on the Heather . quo ‘2 Nl—Jernboree Junction ' A x s 1? “ﬁlm Music or Don Masses 0 10“ I ‘1 rill—Maritime Perm I'CIII ‘A 10 ., I I Macs News and Weethe

neutrons: w‘ North M Til-"r" m‘ a!" I

get the hands from that you write about?"

.The answeris that most of them are actual occurrences. “fl—7”” They 'either happened to me or

303~Tfln|-Clﬂ.d. Matinee ‘ ~ DC News

sm‘M'" "'l‘ "C to someone else and in one way “0-1”” I .9 or another I heard about them.

UH“: N" Sometimes names and places. .rmkco'cl N'“ ‘ W t are stated to the column. In

MIth mu such cases. the facts are one

' Wu ' Idlterl i ., mm. _

“HMS . !your there are tim when l

O. f 63°~Music In The evening have to chante I W“! ' "m'

tone h "w an writing about - Unlve l of the Ab and not W0 _ ' “Lac Take Mill. m I“ h"

ISO‘DO. Time Signal m I 1004i... . 3....” opening lead—five of spldel 2-45~John Dreiole tells e story One of the Guano“ I .m'“ 3M—csc Ne often asked Is: “Where do You

"M M”... t a certain point very! tough time convinci g r 'm“ acmrlful ‘ﬁlled to do his. tin readers that a declare:- war 'm—Dlxlelend Mg... become pointless makes mp mofr

stance. There isn't much to it. the way it stands. South gets to three notrump and West leads a spade. East takes the ace and returns a spade. Declarer cash-

.. . 3 ‘_‘ K. ' t.“ , ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 i .. Manes OIALLEIIGED pasta! 5! JAMES'CIIllRGl-Shtpion.znqland. AGREED To FIGHT A WEL AND "ON II CONTEST .’ stm’acmassummtpcrm ME w G‘ MMOCK “533) A MSW MAYOIE spam out P5,. 9.5, of‘ ca 2. wash" WITHOUT WHO WAS ELECTED IN l9IO, “mm; FOR SUBSEQUENTLY BECAME THE FIRST A" OFFICEHOLDER IN THE US. 70 3E W750 OUT OF OFFICE OIIIF-s— summon-.4 ACROSS DOWN 16. Ha.- 1. Projections 1. Border rangue u t aid of a 17. Type ' "_ fireplace. garment ensure 5. Men‘s 2. Extend 1' . - a I party over and fendiaxo gm gag 9 Wicked. beyond am Elm Elmilllill Hill 0. 8. Seizes 20. Capitol l3 Li‘le ' rod M with of IIElzl BREE. e Balsam [aurora 11. Apportlon tee b m! 51am [mama maﬁa 12. Among Slum e era. . 13.3mm 5. Boxed ed ” Belg. “MI! ' M" fabric sclentiti - . Japanese 14. Color 1y dram 37- 05° ‘2‘” in a e. Domestic 36 Father: the!“ rainbow cote colloq. ' 15. Case for 1. Sour 21. Longed for 38- Bllhop l a. pistol substancee 29. Unservice- 11°14'11"" 13. Droop in. Wander able V"- the middle about may as. 40- Vol: 21. Constella- ‘2- F". on 44.1mm: 22. Male

34. Place 36. Siclmese 89. Blunder 41. Near lint

product 42. Shower 48. A ragout 45. Little

(8. Pause

DAILY OIYPI‘OQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: axrnnnaaxn

h LONGI’ELLOW One letter simply standetor another.th sampleAieused for the.three L's, x for the two 0’s, etc. Single letters. epoe- trophies, the length and formationo! theworde are all hints. may theoode letters are itinerant. some.“ Quotation I WIXIJQ LID]. DHJ’L It: .1183 as: D WIKZJQ HJQIZQ.— ILVVDIQ Yesterday's Cryphqnote: WHEN A THING 18 FUNNY em 11‘ FOR A lHDDIN TRUTH—SHAW omniscme A .s ‘

malclng Cour notrump 'ln wh t

appears to be an absolutely I'OIal-

tine hand.

’I can‘t report such a dull hand in a column. but yet there is an important principle involved that demands discussion. So in order to get the principle across‘ and convince tie reader that de-‘ clarer mlsplayed the hand, [I change one card. What I do is give East the three of diamonds in exchange for the three of heart

Now If South plays use hand described. e oes down. making only eight tricks. He gets punished for having played the hand incorrectly.

lsrer'a proper play after winning the spade at trick two it

does this to protect . himself against a H diamond dlvislu. This safety play assures the coe-

tract.

I wouldn't dare publish the band as it is shown in the dia gram because I would ll:Ve r

three nouns skillful then a declarec who makes but am I -

anew, WISE- eeaopawe. ire HARD THRII u . m

6w mum * eMAcKenooe—m— “mm” m“

THAT‘LL‘DO FER OPENE R6 II‘LL BACK TO F

Home auo1 am

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UT 1415 NEW HOUSE!

HUNT ON ’

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SITTING“

we PHONED ecvcaAL TIMES, our TH: LIN: WAS-ALWAYS easy-

.HON COULD you

HEAR .1 YOU want ON THE mow: ALL cchiNG.’

VXOO1VcI 30f

LT. NICK mun NEWL

MAWLWATTHE

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K . WHAT I WANT IS A HAND- WK N6 SAM