FRIDAY PROGRAMS (fl-(IT'J'V

1 flit P.M.—Musicsle 200 p.m.—Chez Helene 2.15 p.m.-—Nurscry School p.m.-—Slng Ring Around p.m.—-loretla Young p,m.~—Take ihlrty gym-Scarlett Hill

porn—TBA

p.m.—Razz|e Dazzle p.m.—Frldsv Island P.M. PEI Music Festival p.m.—Guetts

p.m.-CFCY TV News ppm—British Calendar p.m.—-Donns Reed Show 800 p.m.-—Dr. Kildara '

900 P.M.—~Country Hoedown

9 ’10 P.M.—1ruo

1000 path—Tommy Ambrose Show 10.30 p.m.-Empire

11-30 p.m.—Thle is the Life 12 no p.m.--C!C W N we 12:13 e.m.—I.oce| Wselher 12114 a.m.—Viowpoint 12.20 e,m.—-Sign Off

7.30 3 on 3 30 A 00 4 30 5.01 5 .70 c. 00 o 31 7.01 7.15 7 30

Foreces'

W FOR A TV SNACK

I That’s Here To Please

WEEKEND TV

'trv I'i the last decade now can

CON‘TRACT BRIDGE

(E‘Gnnrdian. Charlottetown. Fri.. Jan. 25. 1963. 9

Expansion Easing Expected

iln Canada’s Gas Industry '

l By GREG MacDOVALD

l Canadian Press Staff Writer I The spectacular advances of til" Canadian natural '13s l'lTllS«

abundant reserves in western Canada has expanded nearly six~feld Sales in Canada have increased sharply as have ex- ports to the United States. the latter l'Nit'IllllE a value of some $70,000.000 by 1002."

Further Iona-term nrowth in the consumption of natural gas in the US. is also expected and Cancrla can expect to supply some of this risinz U.S. de- mand. particularly that of the west coast where natural gas is an important and rapidly ex-

be expected to be replaced by a insnre ararlual clemend. says the inank of Nova Scotia.

. adds tile bank. the rate I increase tn the domesth lmarket alone is likely to be sub- istmtiai. supported by continu-

‘inn expansion in population and lindvlstriai activity and by some further displacement of other

forms of energy as u i pand‘llzz source of energy. T bank In its monthly re— view. 3 a y s the exceptional NnTl‘is "-5- ADVANCE

promise of the natural ens In- .dustry in Canada is rapidly he- jlnn full‘lled.

i “In scarcely more than half a “decadc, production from the

"However. in considering the future exnansion of this market for (‘nnartian lzas over the years immediately ahead. one of the most important questions can

y B. JAY BECKER

DIAL 4-9226

llth'S Restaurant Free Delivery 9 mm. to 1 am. following morning 1 My

CKCW-TV l

p.m.—News. Weather. Sports ' p.m.—Friday PIsybllI

Skelfinglon p.m.-—Sing Ring Around p.m.-Fl‘I0rchIy Giant p.m.-At Home With

Helen Cracker

p.m.—Tsko Thirty ‘ p.m.—Scerlatt Hill 3

i

p.m.—Supper Clu 1

p.m.—-Telavisio.i Weather

p.rn.-—Supper C u

p.m.—Television Sports l

7 00 P.M.—The Pioneers

7110 P.M.-—The Pursuers ‘

R00 p.m.—Dr. Kildere

9 00 P.M.—Country Hoedown

‘7 30 P.M.—-Trua

10.00 p.m.—-Tornmy Ambrose

10 30 p.m.—Empira

11.30 p.m.—Mil<e Hemmer

1700 p.1stkaBC TV Now! i

l e.n'i.‘-L‘/iewpoint

i? 70 n.m.——CKC\N-T\I News

1? 25 s.m.—Midninht Theatre Happy Time

700 s.m.-—5ign Off (Approx)

u :5

MW

l 1

Call 4-8246

w : 0 ' 8:30 a.m.-9 pan. 1 .175 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton'sl: ‘s 0-. «coco e+eo+¢ s4 H4~

SATURDAY PROGRAMS

, vsnxs RADIO a TV. .l .204 Kent St. Ch'toan pragmatism.”

inay 4.3537 Nlte castle—4.745%.

t‘Is’CW-TV

1.7.5 a.m.-—5|gn On i 1.30 p.rn.-Comment snd Conviction 2.00 p.m.—Top Ten Plus 3.00 p.m.—World ot Sport P.E.l. vs NFlD. " '4:00 p.m.—World of Sport r looting 3.00 p,m.—Tho lewmen 5.30 path-Bug! .00th 6.00 pom—Kingfisher Cove 6.30 p.m.—The Eerly Show tain January ll 00 p.m.-—Bovotly Hillbillies l-30 p.m.—Hannasssy 9.00 p.m.—Tha Untouchables 10.00 p.rn.-—NHI. Hockey oston at Toronto 1115 p.m.—Ju|ietto 11.45 [Mu-Sports Unlimited l200 p.m.—CIC TV News 12.10 e.rn.-CKCW-TV News 12.15 earls-Tho lets Show The Plunders

1:00 arm—Sign Otf

Troubles TV call ? Norwood T.V.

JOHN S. DENNIS Plies. Mill Sherwood

SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

12.30 p-Mm-MUIICIIO

pun-Time at Your lite

‘ hand,

12.55 p.m.—5tation Sign On - r t r i 6.110— .h' -IV News. Weather. Sports Tam" U Mm'c ‘ 7.00 hark To The Bil-yin Lon rum-‘0'“ Roby” 7.710 News 8. Weather 7‘10 p.m.—Mus.tale 1.30 p.m.——Country Calendar ., 7 MW“ I'M 300 pom—World of Sport 200 pun—Faith in Action immpYO "m “Md”. urling 2.30 pm_—The Christophers i isthniq h'.‘ Mmk “00 P’m"w°"ld of 5P0" 3'00 "'m'—Tim” °l Yo” “I. ‘ Q'OO—Nntign's amine-- Boating 4.00 P.M.—-anen Today 9.15.-Aqonds i I A or) P.M.——Donna Road Show 4.30 non—Heritage 9364”, any, 5,30 p.m.—augs Bunny ‘00 n-vn.~Twenlv lwrnlv tlo 00—»National News CBC 6.00 p.m.—-Kininsher Cove 537 tum-“CBC NP‘M 003074an Night Theatre CBC («.31 p.m.--Fishermens Log 5-30 let—‘T‘f/lln'lNl‘ C""""‘/ 1Hort-News 8. Regional Weather 6:46 p.m.-CFCY TV News and 6.00 pom—Citizen's Forum ill'n5_5,m“qh, sp‘mfld. W9" 9' 6'30 p‘m‘_8"_’n”phy titan—News Headlines & Maritime 7.01 pan—Country Tim 7.00 rim—Gama MV W“Y “um, 7:30 p.m.-—To Tell The Truth 8‘00 rim—Hazel ,ii is contain Serenade l800 p.m.-Beverlv Hillbillies 8.30 P~lll-"‘F'"5hb'3(l‘ ‘12.00—7Newsj Reqionel Weather l. 3,30 P.M.——Cinemn 13-7 9.00 pan—Ed Sullivan Show 1 3mm 5w,” landfa” 1000 p.m.—Bonanza 120$ $9" Off m-m PIM._NHL Hock” 11.00 p.m.—C|ose-Up ' Boston at Toronto 11230 p‘m"ol'"' "A . .00 m—CBC TV News 11.15 ,.rn.-.li|ette l’ H 45 :Mr‘m‘A‘ 12.10 a m —cxcw TV News "W" 1700 nm — CBC 1V News 12:15 “ll—5‘9" 0." 6.00-—lh- Gerry Fogarly Show 1208 s.m.-l.ocal Weather Part 1 120° p‘M,—The Late Show ado—New. a. Inland Weethar Two in a 1"] . 8.15—Maritime Sportcnst 7 ~ hill—The Gerry Fogarty Show ' __~*‘---"'“"‘g‘ ‘_‘Q' " H- _ l P t 2 a.)M\ M .9 “CV mm 1 8.2/t—1h2r Bob Goulet Show l. TV. ¥ FRIDAY i R.30—-Portrait Of A Star T . or DAY I 2 305—le Max Ferguson Show NI n i bill—Sign On i 9.00—C8C News 5. Voice Reports

1 QI'IZ You are South. holh sides vllI- iwhleh mlzht he passed all ‘ nerahle. The bidding has been: around and prove to he the

wronL' contract..

1 2. Three nntrump. it is highly likely. in view of North's spade hid. that name can he made. and the surest way of getting there is to take the direct route. 1. ‘Q353 .AK754 .73 4.95 givllatever the nature of North‘s z .15 'AJ .Kams 4.K.184:tspzi:11e hld. our handtfigprt:

pro uce name opposi e l . or

3' ‘A‘nz 'KQ832 ’96 *Aa lmay have hid larlzcly on distri- ‘« ¢A8552 '7 OAW‘M3 Ni hutional values. in which case 1. Two spades. Before dis-

he is free to convert three no- cussing the four hands. it might trump to four spades. but if he be best to first refer to the sig- ('lN‘f‘lllS llil‘C‘f‘ "Oll‘llmll 35 Ill?- nificance of North's spade bid. contract. it will probably be Generally. an overcall in the one

made. g level indicates a fairly good wit A jump to two notrump would i at least five cards in length and not he forcinz and would show over-all values that would not aiesseritand. Noris‘there much. lustlfy an opening bid as dealer. point to naming the diamond 1 it. ls merely a competitive bid slut with a hand so preeminent- dlrccled chiefly towards achiev- ing a part score. .‘l.

ly satisfactory for notrump. i The partner of he ovcrcaller

West. Noth East South 1 J. 1 Pass '3 What would you now bid with

each of the followlng four hands?

I-‘our spades. Regardless of. the type of hand North has for!

“ads at't‘m‘dlntlly. 11! him! his overcali. it is obvious that? naturally. but keeps 1n mind name must be undertaken. It is 1 that the overcall is not the hard to imagine a hand Northl

equivalent of an opening bid and may be based on as little as 8 or 10 high-card points. '

miaht have where he would be; likely to lose four tricks. A mere ‘ invitation to game should _ the. proper action is a be issued with hands of thisl single raise in spades. It would macnitude. You have to bid 'em i be wrong to bid two hearts. rich! I

‘ I" n u r notrnmp Despite : 5.00 n.m.—Twenty-Twenty West‘s opening: bid, there is a l 527 pm.—CBC TV News distinct nnssibillty of makingl 5.30 p.m.—Twontlelh Century a slam The question of how 6.00 p.m.—Citizen's Forum many hieh-card points North 6.30 p.m.—Natura of Things has is not important. but wheth— l 7,00 p.m.—Besl of in. Post er he has an ace is. The way

7.30 pun—can." Know, Be" .to find out about the ace situ- 8:OO p.m.—Haze| lation is to liscBlackwood. 8‘30 p.m.——Flashhark l responds five dia-j

9:00 p.m.—-Ed Sullivan Show ‘mnnrls. showing one ace. t e 10.00 p_m.—Bonan1n iDIHi'I is to ho six spades. North's ‘; 11:00 p.m.—Close-Up ‘ land may he as poor as S-KJ-l 973i lI-ASL’ 0-74 0802. and even l this sad collection would pro-l hany produce twelve tricks. ]

12:00 p.1n.—CBC TV News 12:08 a.m.——locsl Weather t2:09 a.m.-—Sign OH

CKCW-TV

6.15-~On Parliament Hill

1 6 20—Sports P red

GOO—News & Weather 6.35—Country L Western Roundup 6.55—News L Weather ZOO—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—C0untry 8- Western Roundup 7.30-—Naws 8. Weather 7.35—CFCV Farm News Lil—Country I- Western Roundup 8.00—Newe 8.11—Weethar , did—Country I. Western Roundup 8.45—Wcather 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 0.57—Thought For Today 9.00-Newe I. Voice Reports

C

lift—Preview Commantery l?.io——/\.M. Chronicle 10.10-—Count Your Blessings ‘ 10.15—Plnyroom “lilo—Critically 11.00—CBC New 11.05—Joen Marshall

11.15—For Consumers ‘11.20—Record Album

11.30—The Archers ,11.45—Win, Place 8. Show ‘ii.55-Matinee With Willis 12.00—Jamborao Junction 12.15—Byls 8. Boys 12.30—Meritima Farm B'Cest LOO—CBC News I. Inland Weather 1.15—Tha Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Tima Out For Melody 1.59-Domininn Observatory Time ' 1

Speaking s

9.10—Preview Commentary 9.15—-Mornlng Moods 9,55—What's The Song 10.00—News LWesthsr

Signs 10.05—Notes & Mu 1.00—Tlme Out For Melody

eerns the significance of the re- cent upturn in natural :as dis- coveries in the U.S.

“Furthermore. much depends on the attitude of US. regula- ory authorities. and the working out of the complicated pattern of proposed and projected transmission facilities an the various contractural supply relationships."

.1.

at least 25 million million cubic feet of new gas reserves will he required each year in the US. to maintain a 20-year sup-

ply.

The bank adds that Canadian reserves. which were conserva- tively estimated at 33.5 million million cubic feet at the end of 1961 are forecast to grow to a

he bank says the domestic net rate of two million million market. however. has been. and cubic feet a year in the next remains .the largest factor in decade. demand. with sales to Canadian consumers last year estimated at around 1,200,000,000 cubic cet day

Natural gas now accounts for about 15 per cent of all energy supplies used in Canada today as compared with only five per cent of a much smaller total in the mid-505.

“Over the long-term." says the bank. “there can be little doubt r e g a rd 1 n lz the bright growth prospects for Canadian natural gas. The domestic mar- ket is expected to triple before 9 0 ..

“There is every reason to ex- pect. that reservea will prove adequate to meet the growth in

TO FIGHT BRITISH

JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP)— Brunei revolt leader A. M. Aza- hari Ilas asked Indonesia to send armed volunteers immedi- ately “to crush 009 British army in Northern Borneo." a rebel representative to Jakarta said Tuesday. Tile representative, A. Fadillah. said in an interview 00,000 Indonesian volunteers

1 are expected to answer the call.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Favorable export prospects

of Tahltl

MRS. E.N.TRUB€Y Olympla, Wash.

,

WHLmJlfl—wt.

are suggested by estimates that‘

demand for many years ahead."

DAILY CROSSWORD

Aonoss 43. Beards or 13. Easily 1.Wa.I.stcoat. grain (2 5. City SW wds.) Spain DOWN 19. Easter 10. Errol 1. Energy symbol Garnet“: 2. The “worm- 20. Spawn instrument catcher" t 11. “Rememv (2 wds.) fish her the 3.SnIck and 22.11‘0-l . _ ____n _ quo an . 12. Harmonize 4. Foot digit mu m mag 13. Small 5. Mom 24. Indian Ymdsre ‘II'. flycatchgf Polo's weight 32. Initiates 14. Single Zipang‘u 25. Presiden- 15. Fancy 0. A chaos! that 33. Prayer letter for office nick- ending 16. Attempt by vot name 85. In a. lino 17. Animal 7. Uncooked 28. Sheltered 36. Cone. of cat, 8. Uncle: fmfly cot. 28. Compass tree 2!. High shoe 11(1). Girl’s name point: 37. Candlenut . Villain in - Y abbr. fee 23 "cannon 15. Obese 30.Certa.ln 38.1.1010 child ker 89. Fries-'- title

3“". Jo“ 17. X‘er of Art!

0 ( Show play)

20. Trainer's line to horse

27. Spanish

:- ver 28. Dispatch 29. “Rudolph the ——-

36. D y

39. Solidified y col

‘0. Semblanoe

{1. Second

instrument

DAILY CRYI'I‘OQUOTE -. Here’s how to work It! A I I D L B A A X I h L 0 N G l" E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophlea, the length and formation of the words or: III m sale day the code lotion are different. A Cryptogrem Quotation ZNYFDFXQ FJ z GFRW. YOD FD NZ! YW DEW UZDIWP XII OFPDCW.-IOFQDFOIZQ Yesterday’s qutoquoto: YOUTH IS comm. MAN- HOOD WARY. AND OLD AGE CONFIDENT AGAIN—TU?- PER (o 1908. Rio: resume Syndicate. no.)

2.15—Nst 1 School B'cest

Its—John Drainle Tells A Story

loo—CBC

3.03—T.C. Matinee

3.30—T.C. Mal-nee

lilo—CBC News

4.03—Csnedien Roundup

4.10-1 love Paris

(Cm-Countdown

Les—Music in The Air

5.00—Msritime Fish I’Cast

Slob—Tempo

SAG—CBC Notebook

GOO—CBC News I. Inland Weather

6.15—On Parliament

6.20—l1oglonel Commentary

6.25—Maritime Sportscast

a 30—Rsport on Monte Carlo lolly

6.35—Musvc In The Evening

7.15—‘Byline

7.20—Msrine Weather 1- Musical Intarlu O

I“! 10.10-Count Your Blessings 10.15—Win 57 10.50—Notee 8- Music 11.00—Naws Headlines In Wlelher 11.02—Noles & Music 11.45-Iulletin Doerd 11.50—Notes I. Music 11.55-Atlentic News Roundup 12.00—Wasther 12.05—Moetly Music

12.45—Moetly Music LOO-News Headlines l Weather 1.02—Mostly Music 1.15—Metlnu With Willis Les—Mostly Music 2.00-News & Weather 2.05—Portreit of A Star 2.10-lnterluda 2.15—Netlonel School ldcest 2.45—-hlits i Encores 3.00-Newe I. Weethar 3.03r-Jrsnl.Cenede Motinoo 3.30—t-iits 8. Encoree LOO—New In Weather

7.30—Aseignment loo—Radio lnternetionel 8,30—Censds's Big Bands 9.00-Netions Business

9.25—Agende (.m-Censdten Ioundup 4 10—1-01" 5 Encore. 0.3M“: Jul Club ' d ‘ -Tha Outpom 10.00—Nstlonsi News em up 30 5 string Personally

pe 10.30—leto Night Theatre 11.00—Symp0slurn

H W thor 5'2 "I" u l l.30—Moonglow

.fl—Tho O "I

:. ‘00 P.M.-eNows Special Japan To- l is!

12.00—Merlno Weather

5 I W til the se Of 6.00—N'W' I min—Inland W“

en's—us load sown

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

Aw, n was ONLY AN cw-raliyfg Accmznrwou-u. L‘D A e 'T ‘0“ 0‘ “95° “3 F,“ some»: u? [N Vents seen was“! “AT “Age” D‘W‘GE' COME was You weapons AIT TiLL Thur Bio LUMMOK GET A wk FROM HE SHOT ONE “3255 BACK “5R5 “m' aosueo commands \ OF us ' Hlé EARTHLY 55mm BOARDERS.

ELLE. :‘M COME N AN‘ Mil/tin: you H 5 “Peocggw 60LE HEI ~TO l ‘

HE‘LL HAVERED Ham AND U “M Ab” WHO WED 85 0rd AN ACORN DIET.’ OLD PL 5 UNDLE \

MOST!

vwanvtlo

3500" AHXOIW

VXOO1Vd 30f TEENS ’8 5990"

am 1|.1

AUNSH NifllnN 1.1.3)! V113 6'X 1N39V 138035

“EONVTI 3NO1 3H1.

KIDS. DON’T GO NEAR ORANDMA’S.’

-.___

THIS MOflNIN'SI-TE THREE PIECES FROM HER NEW JIGSAW PUZZLE

LOST

".mti IE! POO<ET KNIFE,AN' MISLAID HER SLINGSHOY.’

EMT FROM LITA / The on: 15 WISE! wan. HAVE To TAKE me ecu: TliATE mess Mow!

WE CANT WAITFORTHE LAsr rrsaosm' Tl M

'w-i‘rs—K L'o‘i.\‘\ z t; (‘0...

.4 . e

DON'T JUST? smut) ‘ THERE! LET'S GO SEE 11'!

OFFICE!

IT’S, 1N THE. SCHOOL it" MUST o:

FANTASTIC.’

ISN'T scram: Topsail-1c?

DEBBWTHAt-s A How Does I'I'WORK?

DATA-PQOCESSNG MACHlNE —

' .t ,

."\'

Merlin. I

IGONESNUU HA MAN WHICH I ADMIZE...

VI UALITIES

I HEARD THAT BLIMP JUST mum: A QUARTER, HENRY g .

ll ' mm: up

(I'm

"iiilli r,

iii

THE RUSSIAN EMBASSV SAVE THIS 18AM INVlTATION . FROM NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV, HIMSELF”

\\ ., y ' lipid-m .2

IN WSOC HISWDISLA