PageF10 The Guardian Saturday. Feb. 23 .1957

ienues by about I WJE. Dr. uaiuca -aid this is only half the ansount

-ItTl.cG'iIIOAnnounces Higher ; Beale For Fees, Salaries

needed to balance the budget after the salary and student assistance increases go into effect.

The increase in teaching salar- lcs is the first since June. 1958 The new scale provides a mini- mum salary of 33,500 (or lecturers.

MONTREAL (CF) -McGIll Uni- tuition fees and more funds for

versity Wednesday announced budget changes providing for higher teache a' salaries. higher EE.EEE......En.j.E

CFCY-TV CHANNEL 13 Sponsored II! The Boss Burner & Electric Ltd.

Dilandnactrtelaaaao-Oiiucaal an - latriuratorn - Vacuum Cleaners - antiinglachinaa

Prado-0 Heat Burners for Kitchen Ian; as - Quaker Oil Bannes - Cabinet C ipaoa Oil liaatera -

student scholarship. bursary and loan funds.

Dr. F. Cyril James. principal and vice - chancellor. said the new salary scale is identical to that oi the universities of Toronto. Al- berta and British Columbia. The may boost will cost the university about 5500.000 during the 1857-50 session.

Proposed increases in student loan and scholarship aid will add about 570,000 to expenditures. increases in student fees. effect- ive Sept. 1. 1957. will boost rev-

same for assistant professors. S6.- son for associate professors and 88.000 for professors.

This represents a S2.tll0 increase for professors. 31.5w for associate professo a. 51.000 for assistant pro- fessors and 3400 for lecturers.

Annual tees for arts. science.

mmerce and law students will be boosted to 3450 a session. In- crease: of S85, 00. 560 and 359 respectively. Fees for engineering students were increased to 8550 from 3466 for medical students to

3650 from 3592 and for dentistryi

students to 8550 from 8515.

By FORBES RHIIDE 1

Canadian Press Business Editor 1

TORONTO ICPt - Canadian business men might take a greater part in shaping the thinking of in- tcrnntionsl business organizations, R. C. Berkinshaw of Toronto. pres-3 ident of the Canadian council oft the lntemational Chamber of Com- I merce. suggested Thursday. Addressing the council's annual meeting, Mr. Berklnshaw com- niented:

"While. outwardly. the result of the chamher's work may take tire

Businessmen Told To Shape International Thinking

spccted.

Accordingly. Canadians should not be hesitant in expressing their scntations.

Events in Hungary and the Mid- dle East had made the interna- tional situation uncertain politi- cally. Mr. Berkinshaw said.

On the economic side. however. thrre were signs of definite pro- gress,

FAVORS MARKET PLAN

International trade continued at a high rate.

Agreement to form a "c

1

I FREDERICTON ICPI-Sorrow, surprise and unanswered ques- tions marked the opening of the 48rd New Brunswick legislature here Thursday.

it was one of the niost unusual opening days in the 173-year his- tory of the 52-mcnibcr lnwmaking body. When the first session ended. little was known of the government's plans for the weeks ead.

W. J. ITonyl Gallant, reelected during last June's ucneral elec- tion as one of three Liberal mem- bers for Northuniberland county. announced shortly after the legis- lators sit ore aIPl.!lEillt'9 tn the Queen Thursday l1ltIlT1lfl,L' that he would not sit with IIl(' Opposition. "I am a Liberal." he told rc- portcrs. "The others are in(Icpctid- ents." His announcenicnt left l.ih- eral Leader J. E. L'Ulll'iDII.l' uith only 13 opposiiinii niciiibcrs

lagainst 36 Progressitc (.'nnsci'i':i-

tivcs licatlcd by Premier liuizli John Fleuiiiiing. vacant. MINISTER MOL'RNI;'l) The throne speech ii as road hy

Tito seats are

ager of the council. said the Ca- niidian dclegation tn the conL:rc.s of the international chamber in Naples in May will consist of Jill delegates and .'l3 accompanying persons. for a total representation

-N. B. Otticiol Opposition ils Reduced By One To 13

Chief Justice J. B. McNalr of the New Brunswick supreme Court who reigned as Liberal premier of the province from 1010 to 1952.

Like other formal ' speeches made during the two-hour session. it dwelt upon the loss of Munici- pal Affairs Minister T. Babbitt Parlee who disappeared with two

companions aboard a private plane last month. What h to the " t

GRANDMA

W, 'rH'N!cKcr - N reowrc vom

L-LI

city seat left empty by Mr. Par- lees disappearance is still to be answered by the government.

only proof of death or special legislation allows the government to declare the seat vacant and call a hy-election. And only Lieutenant- G(n'et'nor D. L. MacLaren. who missed the legislature opening for the first time in 12 years through illness. can vacate Mr. Parlee's portfolio and presidency of the ex- ccutive council.

mg DOG SEARCH OFF

NIONTREAL (CF)--Search for it uild German sherpherd dog "Hill Mount Royal. has been called t-fl because police and SPCA of- lwials fear they will make It'so itn-nus they will never catch it. The dog. believed to be a valuable thoroughbred which escaped from

Montreal Airport last fall. has

market" in Europe augured well tor future strengthening of the European economy and would probably have desirable political effects.

liniiiincnt cstabllshincnt of the Federation of the British West in- dies should have a stimulating ef- .fcct on the economy of the Carib- lbean area.

On the minus side of the ledger. the organization for trade co-op- eration had not yet come into he lng and Mr. Berkinshaw hoped the climate for it would be more fav- orable this year. it was designed to correlate. co-ordinate and pro- vide continuity for activities unrlcr the General Agreement on Tariffs iaiid Trade and thus bring about a .r,oods and services among coun- itzies. I Carl Bergithon

general man-

hrnu or lbw-bl - form of resolutions and policy V" B m '"':,':':'u,,5f 't " T" statements and from time to time uummmn p, 5;, L um um, um”. result In adoption of legislation but M11 and treaties embodying policies which it has encouraged. there is a deeper significance in the fact. that it forms a vehicle by Vi'I'lILI'I 1:45 P-In--AIWPIIOOI Mlliicllf leaning men in member countries 3:23 l!-m---5!SlI 0!! . can work together towards solving 3:30 p.m.-Lightning Bill Carson the many Md Va,-ted ,conomi.; 1:30 p.m.-Shur-Gain Amateur problems 0; ",9 day)- Qavalcadt WORK PRODUCTIVE I200 P-m--E09?-, 0i M01"-9 Mr. Berklnshaw was re-elected "5 resident of the Canadian council '1” V-m-Twud mu Hlclmk Iior his fourth term. and he said 51'” P-"I'D" 5"5'””', his eperiexnce had convinced him '33” P-WPCFCY T919V”I”'I that the international chambers Ne” 5t w"m" work is sound. constructive and '3” V'm:'TCBC N9" productive of worthwhile results. 5:45 P-"""M" Fix": . At meetings at international 7:00 p.m.-Igdgnturel 0' PW?" headquarters in Paris the 'C81'lEt- B 5"” disn point of view was sought. :::::gg'l9y”2:oI;:'"h given this weight and highly to 9:00 p.m.-Bishop Sheen 9:80 p.m.-Texas Rasslin l0::10p.m.-Wayne and Shuster i1:00 p.m.-CFCY Television 11 10 . weather : p.m. u e e 11:30 p.m.-Movietlme "Adam 3”"”' dellor. Had Four sons" till-West vulnerable. 1:00 a.m.-Sign Off No suiiiuv t” 9:1 3 11:30 a.m.aMoi-ntn Musicale R 7' l2:15 p.m.-Comniognwealth W!" O K 9 M 9 0 Televiewn . 3 1 5 ' 3-48" 12:30 p.m.-Faith For Today ', . 5 2 5 J 10 B 1:00 p.m.-Here & There g 3 . ' 3 V A10 0 1:30 p.m.-Country Calendar gs, O A Q 10 4 2:00 p.m.-Junior Magaslna 4 A I 8 3:00 p.m.-Citizen's Forum 5001'" 3:30 p.m.-Blondie 5 A ' 3 3 4:00 p.m.-You Are There V K 9 -7 4:30 p.nt.-Lassie 9 J 9 5:00 p.m.-Fighting Words 31 1 4 1 2:3 p.m.-gerspegixl The bidding; : .rn.- urns en 1 6:!) gnu.-Father Knows Best w-1 Nunh 3'” 1:00 p.rn.-December Brlda 'NT Pill :23 p.m.-gahissilsl The Life Opening lead-two of hearts. : 9""-T " IV” 559' The biddln uires ex lsnation. 9:09 W"-"An 5”” 'n"'"" South came: ltergm the pminorlty 9:30 9""-"C63 Sh”"”m' school which believes that the '02” 9"”-TCBC TV 'n""-" opening one notrump bid should 1”” ""'”'C'CY TBI"'m0" be based on a 12 to 14 point count New I: We-th-r instead of the standard 16 to is 11:08 p.m.-Hen I: There gm, "53 9"'- 0" The advantages and disadvant-

. TV TREATS

IOLDEN TRIED OYITEBS OI ICALIOPS

ages of the weak notrump need not he pursued in this column. though it may he stated that a hot argu- ment ia currently raging between the respective advocates of the two different theories.

In case, East. who had an important role to play in the de- fense. found the opponents in three

CONTRACT. BRIDGE

By B. JAY BIXYKEI

temptation to double. aware that West probably had a worthless hand.

I West had a horrible choice of Iopening leads, none of his suits be ling of a particularly robust hue. it he had happened to select a diamond lead. the party would have been over quickly, five de- fensive tricks becoming automatic with a diamond continuation.

As it was. though. East won the heart lead with the ace and was faced with the task of trying to beat three notrump. He came out with the only play to defeat the contract-the queen of diamonds. The point of Interest is how he was able to figure out this inspir- ed play.

With 15 points in his own hand and lit in sight in dummy. East knew declarer had exactly 12 points for his one notrump bid. A heart return could therefore ac- compllsh nothing. since South was marked with K-Q-J. and would per- mlt declarer to take nine tricks once the club was forced out.

The situation called for action. A neutral lead was out. To mark time was to concede the contract to declarer. The only possible weakness that could be explored before the ace of clubs was forced out was the diamond suit.

Only if South had the douhleton Jack of diamonds could the hand be beaten. if this was the situa- tion the queen of diamonds had to be led. Nothing else could do the

pile of brush. The crying had stop- ped. Hooty kept still. He waited and waited and waited. Long ago Hooty had leaned that much is to he gained by patient waiting.

it was so this time. At long last he heard a faint sound of whimp- ering. Anyway, that in what the sound seemed like to him. At first he couldn't tell exactly where that sound was coming from excepting that it was coming from some- where below. Carofully he looked all over that snow-covered pile of bnish. He saw at one place n lit- ow. The snow seemed to have melted a little there. Hooty moved over closer to it. when he tried to look down in it he could see nothing. The hole was too small. Then. too. it was too dark down below for anything

HM notrump by the time the bidding ' ngggmpg . gotnroundtohimuereslstedthetrtck. Ifany ethc tuw land august ttnna from snacks to dinner: pne- pared and delivered in your IEDTIMI STORIES mm ggj-jam: I . Tl-ll WINDMILI. Hooty Investigates nl;I' 71,1 back late things for you may find TAKE-OUT-BIIVIGI some Hide! full to chase your mind. -Hoot! the owl. cxcw " "'93". To investigate in to try to find cinnnd 2 out about things that puzzle you. it means looking into things until Television Programme you lanmv all About them. or think you o. schedul. Hooty and Mrs. 1-footy. the two 3 big Owls who already had two eggs gins wtlhtgh in al pine trlela ht: Mn ,.mF,.gM' P0" in onesome p ace in a t M” .m.;l-h. mum, My Green Forest. were puzzled. They 5.” gm cum" of Mom. Ct”. were much puzzled. Theyhhad been "9 MIG in "K 31' 5.” ,.mFwud am went startled by a sound w lch wal: hm maggot sum". very like the i: ng of a smad mo p.III.-garb smut; rv "W" """' -5'” "”'"""' V on 0:45 p.in.-Weather - p.sn..-sports

to be seen. "What do you see?" called Mrs.

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looty.

sound cryinghad stop-

Iioobaatrfgllt beside that nmallopaning fora Iona. iongo time F .hegavenpand 'e"wuptoJslaIfrs.1Iootyattha' .."i'..".-..""'.... ::.:':."'..'.::' Initiates ababythnre. wanna dafthow.

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Yesterday's Crjptoquole: A MAN MUST HAVE A cut- INTILLIGENT IGNORANCI-KHI5

of Tlethe largest Uaiiatlian rt-iii.-phcen chasing skiers and howling O st-ntation to a coiicress since the 0 ill people walking on the moitn- IX chamber was formcd in 1919. ltain. z Ill 1' DAILY C ROSSWORD tdtglfjil nu...- ACROSS 3. Advocate 23. Light Muulqu. UNI ' 1. Tree stump 4. Malt brown i - 5. High cards beverage 25. Pen 9. Reflect tpl.) tip deeply 5. Jolson and 28. Num- I0. Prleqt others her (Tibet) 6. Sleeveless 28. Cask 11. immense garment 30. Fens - 3 12.Slopped 7. Arab 3l.Com- 1 mg ujinrm E over chleftaln tuned .'.'lD'-J3 I" 14. Main 8. Salt marsh 32. Speck I" highway 11. Placed :l4..Alpha Ymarlara answae g 16. Great Lake 13. European betlc d2.Cry of up 17. Part of linden tree :haracter bacchannla "to be" 15. Sweet 35. Period of 4I.Cheeu at 18. Weaken potato time tpl.) 15. Rank 10.Nlckel ta. Vigor as. Well done (Early Ir) I0 taym.) 22. Preposftion ii. Ballot 41 conclude L9 21. skillful a 24. Or the mind 21. Tree 3 29. Church seat I 30. Scorched 33. Venture some 30. Ahead 87. Sailor (slang) E 89. Water god 4 tBsbyl.l '- lo. Bestow O (3. Formal )- apoemenl In 46. A range (8. Mine I entrances 5' 49. Boys school ,. (Ens-) -5 50. Waaael J t Eng.) -' I1. Feat .- 52. Measure (i-leb.) DOWN .1. Monger 1. Wrongful act (law)

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE we-as Josr '

. WHO WANT6 TO

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FIIIADDF DILLFIILTN

NOWICANHAVIA orarrta , TDOI

MICKEY MOUSE

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JOE PALOOKA

Till LDC IAIICII 5EClE'I' AGENT X-9

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Q WHERE'S FEE-IE5?

WHEN WE HIT THAT LAST BUMP!

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we THIS BRIEF use to '

MR. 6lMPKIN5. i-IEIS CONFINED 'D Hi5

HE ONLY-POINTS. FRIED CHICKEbI.'

oH,DAo.! i2:Ai.i.v.' IT'S tKNucKLEs "- HE 's wwesvs NEW potnrizoi

IT LOOKS MOQE LIKE A CHEATUPE

HE'S A RARE” BREED OF BIRD D0631 HAD HIM s 0'

PECIALLY TPAINE I .

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