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ESATURDAY PROGRAMS I: over TV

I am p.m.—Mus1cale _

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bl 330 p.m.-Iesebali ' Les Angelea vs. St. Louie

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f "Bewsyed"

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"The Mystery of Marie Roget" ii! urn—Sign OH

CKCW TV

and

OTIAWA (Cpl—Japan is vm

on y g a

three to five per cent on the

1“ increase in its export

Canada of competitive goals

compared with last year. 1-1 on Miniatu- Gosdon ha

nan a an- aoiaiced in the .

He also announced that Japa- nese restraints on- the export or plywood lumber.to Canada are being lifted because the Cana- dian government does not re~ card them as threatening the domestic market for Canadian

ucera. '

1-w- 2

3

But Japan and Canada. in talks which started lut Decem- her. were unable to agree on the restraints Japan should as- ply to emrt of worsted tab- riee to O .

Mr. Gordon told the Com- mon the restraints Japan is imposing in 1964 “provide gen. erally for orderly increases evels."

“nose increases are in the order to five per cent. and in virtually all cases these increases are not greater than die expected growth in the mar-

Japan Is Imposing, Limit

On Goods Sent To Canada

In negotiations for the Japa- nese quotas last year. vinyl raincoats were removed train the list of goods Japan re- stricts coming to Canada.

Mr. Gordon said the negotia- tions for this year's list were long and difficult but this was not unexpected because the quotas "affect rtant see- tors of Japanese trade just a. they relate to important and sensitive sectors of the Can.- dian economy"

_In the ease of worsted fab- rics. Canadian producers asked for Japanese restraints late last year. Japanese exports had risen so per cent trons the pre- vious year, mainly at the ex- pense other foreign sup- pliers. and it was feared fur- her Japanese shipments to

i cemroiled

Canada would hurt Canadian producers V

Mr. Gordon said statistics for this year indicate furth

Japan would be shipping more worsteda to Canada than to all of Europe. In every other mar-

ket ior 'tihe products in ques- tion." he added.

the Commons there is no is g i s lation authorizing direct federal aid to aritime farm- ers whose crops have been rav- aged by army worms. ‘ In written replies to three! Conservative MPs from the; Maritimes. he said it is up to provincial authorities to initiate assistance to farmers in com~ pensation for crop losses.

He added that his department often can forecast army worm infestations in time to warn farmers to rwort to chemical

ing had been issued to Mari- time farmers early in July.

as the army worm invasion has run its course but no accurate estimate of the damage is available yet.

laet. Japanese imports were

Federal Legislation Lacking To Handle Worm Damage

v OTI'AWA (C?) — Agricultural monster has told

tions had been southern New Brunswick and severe damage was indicated in the areas around Monoton. Woodstock. Sussex. Centreville, Long Creek and Haliville.

In Nova Scoiis damage was

in the '

reported

Truro. Grand Pre. Canning. Port Williams. Clarence, Wil- mot and Bridgewaier.

In Prince Edward Island. in- festations occ near For» time; New Perth and Alberry Plains.

Mr. Hays said the provincial crop insurance pro- ; gram is the only avenue for hi- ldirect federal aid to farmers with crop losses. .1. is the only Maritime province that has entered the program to date.

Moderate to heavy infesta- re

tederal- ‘

l 325 own—Station Sign On " 3.30 p.1n.—Iaaebaii Game of the Wool:

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9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan

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I :3“??? {d ' 7.30—News and Weather :83“ BM [AS—Program Schedule

lids—ILL —-Road Report ills—Town and Country Time

Report 1.05—Town and Country Tlms his—Tommy Hunter Show-CBC L‘s—Town and Country Time 2-00-News and Weather 2.05—Tops In Country Time 2.12 Network School I'caat-CDC 2.45-Metinee Musical Charade 2.47—Topa In Country and Pope 3.00-Newe Headlines 8; Weather 3.03—Trana Canada Matinee CBC 3.39—Topa in Country and Pope LOO—News Lott—Canadian Roundup CBC LID—Tops in Country and Pope 4.30-Ti'se Outporta 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—Metlnae MusiciaI Charades nos-Tn. Outporta 5.15-Marine Weather 5.2S-—Tise Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill CBC e.20-—Sports Pare 6.30—Tonlght’l Music 7.00—th to the suite

7.46—Tonight’s Music ISO—National Business tm—Tonight’s Music

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ll. o—News I. Maritime Weather lids—Starlight Serenade moo—News, Weather In Sports Scot. 12.05—31.11 0“

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too—"1e Gerry MUN 9" j Part I

LOO—News. Weather 81 NS. Road 3.25;",

Headlines l. Weather 1

I SJl—The Garry Fogarty Show ' Part 2 e Bob Goulei Show 8:45—Max Ferguson Show ¢.00—CBC News 8. Direct [OM 9.10—Preview Commentary 9;30—-A.M. Chronicle l0;l5—Blye and The Boys io-SO—Court Oi Opinion ‘ll.OO—CBC News Hills—Joan Marshall lLlS—For Consum-rs

ditto—Jamboree Junction i2.i5—Ti\e Music of Don Mull 12.30—Marliime Farm B‘cast LOO—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Tornmv Hunter Show lzds—The Open Road Show i.59—D.O. Time Signal zoo—The Open Road Show 2.45—Storles With John Dreinie 3.00—CBC News

3.03—Trans Canada Matinee LOO—CBC News

dos—Music in The Air 4:30—Tem

SOD—Maritime Plait l‘caat 5.20-Ternpo and CDC Notebook coo—cs1: News In Weather Sis—On Parliament Hill

6.20—Today’s Editorial

6.25—lnlahd Weather .1 Sports Scores 6:30—Muslc in The Evening ‘ 7.30--N.B. Prov. Afairs A N.S. Prov.1

7.40—ousk. too—Assignment 8.20—UN Radio Lao—Reserved For Music 9.00—lndex, fo. 9.30—Chamber Music, iiix. .1 limo—National News CDC. On Pars. liement Hlll -- Speaking Persona" MSG—CBC Summer Stage taco—coo News Ills—Music in The Nine

a. DC News & inland Weather dis—Maritime Scenarist

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CFCV IAN. "IDA? 6. its—Sign On

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CONTRACT-i BRIDGE

By 3.11s! assess

;»?°—H-bnw cnmom an in m an ease “mm; Western some. so Dhle. as. 2

M e w . 735.11an a..." a What would you now had wilt:

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lam.” M “contract tensions-tab. 115...“. "" "n" One way at lacuna It *- n' w' "'i sass is to sauna that room "Wm WM mu is. W with a club “grum- Muaietei elm-ea- as a spade. In such case we . “submits-adenin- 11 wards a scan. which is exactly what we no will M V. win three ciahs. he club are apedes to saw this meter hasth- ‘70 will ﬁt the chance to

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2%.

either by Japan as- the importing country.

“ ’e we ve had a num- ber of discussions with the Jay anese. no agreement has so far been reached on how to wi this problem or the level of restraint that might be war- ranted." Mr. Gordon said.

In addition to the usual wide list of textile pmducts. Japan maintains restraints on vulca- r and canvas foot wear. transistor radios. radio and TV tubes. polyutu tone and atainlem ﬂatware.

J. Waldo Monteith (PC- Perth! said a narrow margin is

for increased production in Canada of these goods. 'I'. . Douglas. New Demo

5

‘RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

twosome“th

and: party leader. said to uberalappieuethatJapanm

is buying tram Japan. Trade was a two-1w” street. Marcel lessen! (BC—Lac It. Jean) said Canadian exports to Japan are mainly raw materi- als while imports from Japan have a high proportion of labor content. MEETING NEXT WEEK He added he would take up the problem again when he in in Tolwo next week for minus rial meetings.

Mr. Gard tabled a letter Sahiro Kimote. d'aftairea of the J

apaneae - baaay here, which said Japan will watch carettu the Read or exports to Canada oi spun rayon end filament rm feb- rice, which with cotton make

lint

Mr. Kimoto said when. quotes are allocated to Japanese on

possible through the year.

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