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ON THE AIR

THURSDAY pnoonaus crcv W

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CKCW TV

3.45 p.m.-Staiion Sign On t'~-~- Weather, Spore

I Cartoon

4.00 p.r...—.....a. De Paris

ﬁle Mass. (Inﬂoth Thurs. July 18, 1984. 15

Enlarged Role For Teacher

By MAIJCOLM REID

LAC BEAUPOR’I'. Que. (CF; The teaching profession must "move beyond the mere protec- tion of its rights" into the plan. ning of education. David Mun- roe director of McGill Univer- sity's Institute of told a group of some of Can- ada's top teachers here. infrequently teachers‘ associations h a v e presented their salary demands while dis- claiming any responsibility for how to put them into effect." he

58 .

Now teachers faced the choice of remaining "white - collar workers locked within the am-

Education, w

By McGil

sionals interpreting one gener- ation to another."

‘ence was the Cans- dian College of Teachers. a seven-year-old offshoot of the Canadian Teachers' Federation whickh meets here later in the

ee . To belong to the college. a teacher must hold a university degree and win support his fellows as an outstanding contributor to education. Many of the 72 college fellows gathered will remain to attend the association conven- tion. where some 200 delegates will represent 135.000 teachers from across the country. Guests of the association Will

0 3

row confines of their class~ rooms" or becoming "profes-

be delegates from the only

4.30 pom-Vacation Time

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7.00 p.m.——Pramiare Theatre 5.00 p.rn.—Dr Kiidare

9.00 p.m.-—l.ucy

9:30 pom—Eric Sykes

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10.30 p.m.—Muslc Stand

1H!) p.m.—Altred Hitchcock 12.00 pan—CBC TV News

12.15 a.m.—Vlawpoint

12.20 a.m.--Lionsl Network News 12.25 a.m.-—Slgn .

CICV RADIO THURLDAY

tit—Sign On e.30—New L Weather GAS—Country L Western Roundup 6.55—Nsws L Weather 7.00—Habrew Christian Hour ITS—Country L Western Roundup 7.30—Naws L Weathar 7.35—CFCY Farm News Ill—Country L Western Roundup 8.00—Nsws Lil—Weather Lib—Country L Western Roundup 8_‘5—Wsather 0.50-Atlantic News Roundup 3.58—Thought For Today ~ 9.00—CBC News L Voice Report 9_lO—Preview Commentary ills—Notes L Music 9.27—Matinae Musical a

Charades 9.3o—Notas and is

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12.05—Town L Country Time

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2.00-New L W

2.05—Tooa ln Country and Pope 2.27—Msilneo Musical Charsdaa lilo—Tops In Country and P Loo—News Headlines L Wearhar 3:03—Trana-Canada Matinee CIC

Lilo—The Outports

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5.28—Tha Outports

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6,15-On Parliament Hill CBC

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GAO—Tonight’s Music !

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THURSDAY

Labrador Power Export. To US. Said Feasible

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. rem—1t now appears economically fess- ible to transmit power from Hamilt n Falls in Labrador to the United States by submarine and overland cables. Attorney General Leslie R. Curtis 0 Newfoundland said here.

pr power mission route would through Newfoundland and Maritime Provinces. crossing the Strait of Belle Isle and Cabot strait.

"It a p e a r a economically feasible to construct high volt- age power llnes through 'south eastern Labrador. along the west coast of Newfoundland and through the provinces of Nova Scotia and New Bunwick to the American border," he said.

Power would be distributed through the Atlantic provinces power grid and through Ameri- can private companies power grid to the New England slates and New York.

The plan. advocated by Pro- mier Smallwood for months. is an alternative to the initial plan in which Hydro-Quebec would have bought the power at the Newfoundland - Quebec border. transmitted it across Quebec by towers and sold it at a profit at the

er. Premier Lesage of Quebec

Old Cars Give

trans- pass the

Of Scrap For Steel Plants

EDMONTON (GP) —- Little heard of and not very glamor- ous. the scrap industry is the prime source of raw materials for Alberta steel producing fur- naces.

8 c r a p companies purchase and pile up car wrec . steeds. railway tracks. bea d other "junk" turn- ing it into a new raw material-—

steel

a rap. Steel companies in turn melt down scrap. producing reinforc-

ing bars. oil equipment parts. nace

steel beams and a variety of other steel products.

About 50.000 cars end up 'in the yards of wreckera and salvage companies in Al-

berta each year. They arcount‘

20 per cent of the scrap metal

for about province's total

supply.

The remaining 80 per cent is railway scrap. obsolescent oil well equipment. a wide range of industrial waste metal and household appliances.

The industry's objective is to

On Parliament Hill And Speaking Personally loan—Chins» Place ll.00——NC Chamber Orchestra l2:OO—CBC News l2:30—-5oorts Scores. inland L Marine Weat er

Quebec . United States,

announced las week the Que- bec government would take no further interest in the project, as now is propos . Mr. Curtis said under the new plan Hamilton Falls would be expected to develop 6.000.000 horsepower compared with 2,. he

previous proposal. A further 3.- 000.000 horsepower may be ob- tained from the same si‘ree.

Marketing agent for the big block of power in the United States would be the Newfound- land L a b r a d o r Corporation. soon to be a subsidiary com- pany of Canadian Javelin Lim- ited. pending its merger win the Jubilee Iron Corporation Limited.

" feronces have been made to the crossing of water gaps necessary to complete this pow erline," Mr. Curtis said. “The two water gaps in the plan un- der consideration "are nine and 26 miles long at the Strait of Belle Isle and the Cabot Strait.

Mr. Curtis said problems of high voltage underwater trans- mission are nor new and not considered serious.

One of the advantages of the new transmission route is the substantial additional available on the populous .5. North Atlantic seaboard, he said.

20 Per Cent '

l Official

large association of teachers outside its ranks — Quebec's French - language Corporation des Instituteurs Catholiques.

Jean-Marie .loly. an officer of the new Quebec education do- partment which sprang from the first volume of the commis- sion's reporr. told Monday of fears among Quebecers about their first such department and his hopes of quieting them "with deeds."

MUST SHOW PEOPLE

People who fear that placina education under a cabinet min- ister will make it a "dictator‘s plaything“ must be reassured. he said. "Quebec has learned that politics can be very dirty. We mus: show that it need not m."

Professor Munroe said salar-

ooditiona are vital to teachers but “this battle is largely won." Teachers must { participate in reform move- ! meals in ueation or leave ‘them to “political leaders who ‘ have little experience and little 'contidence in education."

e agreed with Dr. Floyd 0. Robinson of Ottawa. director of the Canadian Council for Re search in Education. who asked an earlier session: "Why can't educational 'problems rank as election issues with ﬂags. pipe- lines, or governors of the Bank of Canada?‘

Dr. Robinson called a review of Canadian research in educa tion “a thoroughly unhappy rm. dertaking" in a "country which

eats the second highest stand- ard of living in the world yet finds itself able to devn'.e some- thing less than one-tenth of one per cent of its total educational budget to research."

His solution was federally- centralised research.

The department would seek English-speaking Protestants to reinforce French - Canada's weak reserve of trained person- nel. But education would re- main "confessionai" or divided into sections by religion.

[noch

r

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT . i . I . r

. beam. :WMRWMDOFBVE' TAXlNG,‘ mm (more My:

3300 YEAR? M0

USED IN TlE CONSTRUCTION OF THE ROMAN FORT ff SAALBURG. It the T Win: ~87!“ N 6000

ION 1,825 YEAR: ME?

OR NOT

Y's-USED

VHONVIQ

asnow sanim

W! m HAVE HAD BAD LUCK ‘DDAY, BUTCH.’

LET'S COU O-LIAF CLOVIRCJ

< . 7-ra

67X LNEOV 138035

DAILY 0308'

produce pure scrap to satisfy the steel mills‘ demand for him!‘ quality. says Ben Shugarman of; Canadian Consolidated Salvage. here. 1

Old car hulks are piled in. pyres 20 high and are burned.

- “Purifying” flames destrov allf

combustible material and melt non-ferrous metals. ,

Clean bodies are cut into sec--‘ tions and pressed into pellets; ready for transportation to Pro—1. mier Steel Mills' electric fur-.

Premier Steel. a division of the Steel Company of Canada.. is the largest consumer of scrap * metal in Alberta.

Development of new scrap. processing methods is under-‘ A United States firm—' Corporation--1 has designed a method combinc‘. ing hammer mills and magnets to cut and separate ferrous from non-ferrous methods.

Canadian Salvage has similar ambitions. but the market is too Ismall to warrant substitution of the present moth .

Prolerized Steel crushes be. tween 600 and cars daily.

Mr. Shugsrman says quality is the industry‘s most pressing problem. Unless the scrap in- dustry is conscious of quality rid willing to supply it. steel

HHS—Music In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

s mills will turn to iron ore.

ace—rim Garry Fogsfiv M Part l

(Loo—News L inland Weather

I.l5—Maritims Sportscasr

Sal—The Gerry hearty show P rt 2

a

8.35-Max Ferguson Show moo—cs: News L Direct leper“ Odo—Preview Comntary 9.30—A.M. Chronicle "MS—Invitation

l0.30—To Market with Music ll.00—CIC News

libs—Shirley lratt

tle-For Consumers

HAS—Davin Drops Iy 12.00-Jarnborsa Junction l2.15—Tannauas Ernie Ford lZJO—Marltlma ram I'ust

l. News L Inland Wood.

l.59—D.O. Time Signal 2;00-—Ths Open Road Show luv-John Drainia tells a story soo—csc News 9.03—Trans-Csnada Lin-C“ News Lia—Mutts in the A.

Matinee

a. we ans—0n Parliament Hit 6.20—th Editorial ass-mm K3” GOO—Music in the Event"! ;.3o.mom W

s. .u The Marries

a. ciao—raisin Cheri" Iom—csc use-rat m

North dealeI.‘ slam easily against the spade Noses—m m lead it the clubs or the beer ’ no.“ had been divided 8-8. or the dia- . Jan monds either 3-3 or 4-2. But he ' ‘34, _rsn into bad distribution in all . In.” .these suits and was able to .. i make the contract only because ‘he execut a squeese age West. 350'," ‘Qfm’n am took the spade lead with ..7.5‘ .10 the ace and returned a club. ‘7, ‘ngg Declarer won with the ace and ' IOU“ leashed the of diamonds. .1“ ithinking at this point that he 'KQ; ’hsd twelve easy tricks. but . Ag 4 when the Swedish East showed ‘gxqgu *out on the second diamond. south had- to look elsewhere for n. m: a twelfth trick. North M Smith '0‘ Tie cubed two more clubs, Pill P”. 'O P'- discarding spades from dum- l' 36 “n hi“ my. and thus discovered the 4 a Pm ONT 4.2 break in that suit. m. was meaningless—43ath now the position:

You wouldn‘t think. holding the West hand with a ten and a nine as its highest cards. that you would be caught. in

meal in bridge Olympiad.

The Swedidi declarer at the down

i].

spade and a club to go

"he. the israali docianer mum, laying with L. Ro- ssauu) payed the b at the

wee ureden a the recent World'

Balaila would have made the

CROSSWORD

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A x I D L l A A x B b I. o N G l" E L L 0 W Ono letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, x for tho twa O'a. etc. Single letters. apos- trophiee, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

lOrntogs‘nsQuotetlon NASQI IQ! ll. TIMI: ZQQYQR

Y1 NITUIQ QYOAIIYIOIJVX

’Wl : ENVY ONLY PAIIIWWHIOI norm—comma

'1 TOpr—VI

mmmm NOMINE-

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means a sooner

WEE You?! aroma or M! as «Mom-159 TO NUBBIN.

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( ‘MA‘IB: r er'r rr ' g N vouo CA2 "7 LASTNiGHT!

GLOVES - HANDKEQCHIEPS“ -VANITY CASE- Lrpsncus ..

ILL CHECK THE LOST-MOPOUND DEPARTMENT -

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SALLY... JASON AND I HAVE 6

I ...AND 51

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ROWN VER’Y

[Au m . m TIN mums :-

arsirr. W! use roan-ions w: max

IJTTHEVE'S ANO‘IH REASON WHY I CAN'T HERE ANY LONGER!

I usvlsw anru‘rsra are

meanest wuo WU?

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and second table. he arrived at the batter outset sf all scum.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLI

snmou DON‘T ‘11-!

1. 90 FOR ﬂA‘r am Asour CATCHING map BULL-Frau rel min or wavma A nab CLOAK ova n AN‘

the L K MON oePoarrHr-ie SHOVEL-NOSI 1 HALiguM'r on

A LOT 01'— iRON ORE eu- AND I TO CATCH THEM WITH A MAONET N W LlNI.’

ONLY FEEDS 1 AND NATURALLY SWALLOWS usao

WI ENO'I 3H1

m! / uN‘r ur mo: CMKJ arr 7am-