Supplementary Estimates

‘

|

Are Introduced In House |

* 91.30

’ year to $7,825,903

_ 7.00

- af0

2.30

OTTAWA (CP) — Supplemen-

‘tary spending appropriations to- ‘talling $234,976,348 were intro-

duced in the Commons Monday

. by. Revenue Minister Benson,

bringing the budgetary spending program for the current fisca 438: : -In addition, -Mr. Benson, as chairman of the treasury board;

asked the Commons to approve $42,350,001 in loans, investments and advatices bringing the total for the year ending March 31, 1966, to $348,535,101. These are not counted as budgetary ex- penditures because the govern- ‘ment, expects the amounts to be repaid.

The largest item in the new

ON THE Al

|maintaining freight rates at ers for. frost losses, $1,500,000. \their 1956 level. |" Assistance to Quebec ‘farm. | be self-supporting by, the end | with the Canada Food and Drug The toiiowing prosram tist-|» Another $54,000,000 was ear- ers in Lake St. John and Abi- of this time. | Ae ee de : As well as making jobs and| CONVICTED FOR CRUELTY

ings are -published ‘ree -of charge as a public service and appear as presented te us by the stations concerned.

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS « CFCY-TV

p.m.—-Musicale

p.-m.—-Film Festival

p.m.—Film Festival .

p-m.--To Tell The Truth

p.m.—Take 30

p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show

p.m.—Razzle: Dazelé

o.m.—Rin Tin Tie

p.m.—The Secret Squirrel

p.m.—Provincial Affairs

p.m.—Live Longer

P.M.—Gazette 9 *

p.m.—CFCY-TV News

7.15 p.m.—People Unlimited

| 7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents

p.m.—Bewitched

p.m.—Blue Light ek

p-m.—Bob Hope. Theatre The Just

p.m.—Festival

a.m.—CBC News

a.m.--Local Weather and. Sports Scores

p.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

a.m.—Station Sign On a.m.—Canadian Schools a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools ‘a.m.—Friendly Giant a.m.—Chez Helene

12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square

12.20 a.m.—Across Canada 12.50..p.m.—Wednesday Playbill -.Johnny~Guamen—— - p.m.--At Home With Helen

Crocker

p.m.—To Tell The Truth ~ p-m.—Take Thirty p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show p.m.—Razzle Dazzle e $.CO. p.m.—Secret Cquirrel,

6.00 p.m.—Provincial Affaire $.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.15 p.m.—TV News

6.25 p.m.—TV Weather

630 p.m.—TV. Sports

6.35 p.m.—Supper Club

7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.CLE. 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley

-9.00 p.m.—Blue Light :

1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 3.25 4.00 4.31 5.00 5.30 6.00 6.15 6:50

9.00 9.30

10.30 12.00 12.13

92.15

9.57

10,00 10.30

11.45

300 2.30 4.00 4.30

=="9:30 -p.m.—Bob> Hope-Theatre =

$.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. brought. home. for inspection ; hi r § . ) , c Fr for-a-NATO exercise. | 19, Subject to 10. Gratis 34. Permits 42, Attempt é geval dy Saaice and overhaul ‘but the air Sor To Gresham's 14. Demands 35. Elide 44, Part of a 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour ee ae Tire ™ cet pg WORKS ON BIRTHDAY =| law ke perment 36. coon: doctorate ~~¥ 5G Newl and Weather un _hours_a_month _per- Pea” wines ke Eh Biatetu =. 2 AGT ee! sullen 2 Sembee ee “ aesbaon, Nea Rees mitted in the ROAF. | UNITED NATIONS (AP)—| 23. Beverages ——— "7.41—Morning Roundup Fosberg’s plane had a three- |Secretary-General U Thant of 27. Silent v eat ; '.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. -| Page list of needed -repaits|the United Nations observed his | - 28. Setting “9.46—Morning Roundup which couldn’t be remedied by |57th birthday Saturday by work. 29. God of M 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard the spare parts available ining for three hours at his desk. war: Gr. : : a 8.00—News, > , | 30. vo Y .-B.11—Weather ‘ ‘ eit eee ere aA B 16—Morning Roundup : : a Ln ere | CONTRACT BRIDGE |i. & *-8-50—Atlantic News Roundup = © i e ee + 8.58—Thought Fer Today By B. Y BE ! i‘ “9 00—CBC National oma a JA ECKER . | 7 ee i yar 9. iew Commentery—CB i esau ce ee _, NORTH became declarer at four Stet tion Yi : -9.20—Notes and Music SAK tramp after North-had-invited-a- 38. Canadian... Z ly 10.00—News and Weather 9 IT3 slam. The raise to four asked province: = "10.05—Notes and Music o973 South to bid a slam if his open- abbr. ; S 110.25—Sunlight Eye : HAQG4 ing notrump was based on maxi- 39. Go a ; whl : 1g 110.30—Notes and Music eer wees mum values, that is, 18 points. |, aia 54 Wy, ow 20.55—Lucky 7 Contest a #976532 |south, of course, declined the 41. Siamese 2 411.00—News and Weather “9 82 9210965 |invitation: : | or es 11,05—Notes and Music $KQ10643 O53 West led the king of diamonds, ae a wh Y 111.45=Bulletin Board $5975 +s Hast playing the jack, end con-| Ge) ae a4 be ; SOUTH playing , | — tion mark _511.50—Notes and Music : SoU tinued with the queen, which 44 iitenen Wy) SM1.S5—Atlantic News Roundup | 108 South took with the ace. oan YY 12,0 Weetter Tee Anticipating no difficulties, | 45. Guide { — = 12.05—Town ne compre Time Shidss Wetlacer caaked the AG ot | r ~ — vs a0 42.30—News and Weather eC . : f : : 2.45=Town and omy Time The bidding: - pri meres ples DAILY es veces work it: + 1.00—News and.Weather . : ee é eloped ; + 1.05—Town and Country Time East SouthWest North |showed out on the second club. ~f LONGFELLOW Pass 1NT Pass 4NT Undisturbed by this develop- |

90.36 p.m.—Festival : : The Just 3 92.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—ETV News> 92.30 a.m.—Station Sign -Off

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY 6.30—News and Weather

000 to the railways, the annual | reimbursement to them

spending estimates was $70,000,- |000 for |bia tree fruit_and grape grow-

propriation votes.and Governor- General's warrants. It is ex- pected the latter will also be submitted for parliamentary ap- proval.

Other new spending estimates tabled included:

—Assistance to New Bruns- wick, Quebec and Ontario live- stock producers for feed $7,750,-

—Assistance to British Colum-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Jan. %. 1966. 9 |

ose é Enterprises Set Up To id di : Aid Indians CALLING LAKE, Alta, (CP) A self-help enterprise for de- | veloping industries in Indian and Metis communities in. Al- berta and the Mackenzie River district has been set up here, | ho miles noftheast of Edmon-

Team Products will get a little more than $100,000 over

|roots, driftwood, rocks and ‘so

three years from a joint federal- provincial fund and -is expected |

| and . foodstuffs

terials—wild berries. for dyes,

forth—must be located.

Tie ultimate goal is to tum over the entire operation to lo- cal Indians: and Metis. Once established, the firm will help local production units in each community get started and can give organizational advice to larger groups. It may publish a newsletter to let the craftsmen know what is selling well in the cities. :

Officials stressed that the government grant is no simple handout. It will go to buy raw |: materials and finished products. Items bought from the makers must meet the firm's standards must ‘comply

VWGNVUS |

| mates ‘submitted to but not passed by |the Canada Pension Plan and

marked for payments to the | tibi-Temiscaming regions provinces for winter works by |drought damage, $1,000,000. Indian~ bands, and $25,000,000| .—Indian welfare, $2,000,000. was for winter construction and! —Construction for Indian repair work undertaken by va- | bands, $1,000,000. , ; rious government departments; —Special voluntary _contribu- An item of °$15,000,000. fo the tion to the United Nations, external aid office was listed. -| $4,280,000. ° ~ :

Mr. Benson also tabled esti-! —Federal government's con- for 1965-66 previously |tribution as an-employer under

for.

| pression and creativity.

reviving old_crafts,, the firm | _HAMILTON, (CP)—The owner hopes to provide local people | of a dog killed after being bat- with opportunities for self-ex- | tered by a hammer was given a year’s suspended sentence

Basically a marketing agency, Wednesday by Magistrate Rob- Team Products has other fune- | ert Morrisen. Raymond La- tions connected with the handi-|Forme, 38, of Hamilton,. was. work to be sold. It will try to|convicted earlier of cruelty to standardize quality and prices the animal and an office break- and ensure continuity of supply. in and sent to hospital for ob-

‘Parliament for, the Nov. 8 gen- |

Airlift Of Oil | To Be Extended |

‘leorners of the world, the Congo- |France, before reaching its

. |been ‘assigned to Leopoldville: yille—the plane had already lost |

lof Hagersville, Ont., and Ed-

the Commons and Senate last}the Quebec Pension Plan, summer before dissolution of | $3,550,000. d | —Further freight assist- | jeral election. ‘ jance on western feed grains} NEED APPROVAL | The items not passed . then }B.C., $1,500,000.

and the new items submitted Monday -must~ be. approved.-by | $500. winter-built house construc- | the Commons ultimately; Méan- :tion- bonus, $17,000,000 i while, government speriding ‘has | been authorized by interim ap-|naval hydrofoil boat, $9,300,000. lk

By DAVE McINTOSH Leopoldville when it left The OTTAWA (CP) © Like most | Congo. jobs Canadian servicemen are} And it had to fly another 25% performing in the interests. of hours from Leopoldville via peace in faraway. and dirty |Tripoli, Libya, and Marville,

Zambia oil airlift is. going to home base here-and the com- llast much longer than originally |forts and administrations of a thetieved-—_—______--—______ hangar. eisai aa

The best sources of raw ma- | servation.

ehipped to Eastern Canada and

—Further payments of the | a Be te —Further development of a| —

“

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

| It was learned here that); Fosberg ran eas a ae new RCAF ground crews have |thunderstorm. out of . Leopold- | for three months beginning-Feb. its storm-detecting :radar—and 16. Most of the first group will |into freezing rain and fog at start home then. | Marville. 3 The lift’ was originally sched- ;

uled* to last for January only. | Hae ihe: ace RCAF ‘Hercules transport crews made their first runs

undergo | overhaul for five to seven days,

down |airmen returning from tropical, -

Thunderstorm Alle y between | Africa have to enter hospital for | oe Lusaka and “debugging.” ROAF doet ors |

By iar in mee Dec. yi . want to learn whether they have d tae ee ee Y |picked up any tropical diseases, » Sadn, Ldr. Gerry Fosberg of \expecially internal parasites.” Sprague, Man., Saturday night ‘phe problem of spare parts’ pe waar ate. Nant sie for the four Hercules has be-| : come acute in Leooldville. This | cog : Pee ait crews |i que partly. to the Vietnam | ed by Rey es McConachie war. The U.S. Air Force is get- | monton and Fit Lt, Ken Rae spares. of the available of La Tuque, Que., returned to Crews returning from The | Trenton, Ont., from The Congo |Gongo heat are preparing for a

earlier the same day. dose of arctic cold. They wil FLY MORE THAN MAXIMUM |fy an infantry battalion and

- Not only do the four-engine ‘equipment to Bardufoss in.

6 35—Morning Roundy

*1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1.45—Town and Country Time

{Hercules planes’ ~have~to~—-be northern “Norway next” wronth’—

ment, South proceeded to make | the contract anyhow. He

ty AN ORNATE GATEWAY : in Shan-hien, China, BUILT TO HON THE WIDOW OF CHANG P'UNG BECAUSE SHE NEVER REMARRIED, COST 4 TONS OF SILVERT$127,000) "AND IMPOVERISHED HER FAMILY ae py ny bce array aap EN axa Berar “i es e : OFFSPRING. 7. . WORE A BEARD 10 OF THE COCHINEAL COVER A FACIAL SCAR INSECT THE CUSTOM WAS. ARE FEMALE ADOPTED BY THE ROMAN IN_THE PEOPLE AND BY ALL OF PROPORTION. _ HADRIAN'S SUCCESSORS OF 99 PER CENT ire ON: THE THRONE ACROSS 46.Conven- is. whit ACCA EM -1, Neckwear iently as 19. ee goge soawse ; : essible . JEDIESECIORIN 6: Flagpole accessible ie pei fe wecis ‘ Ye BEWARE Sle le! 12. Island in DOWN : tire ei TAINID ME SINIAIRIE] Malay 1. Resort. < - craft — [DTA|ViSIBOIPIEINIE ID arch. » 2, Almanac 22. Sleet FE JOIRIEIsIT 13. Man's 3. Garden 24 a pity! ed ISIE) name dweller wT ee ates 14.Base hit 4. Sprint 25. Made PSA 15. Type 5. Music note wealthy- measure 6. Lapis 26.Chair . Yesterday’s Answer 16; Play on 7. Aesir 28, Belt 38.Farm * words 8. Reading 30.Inhale . feature

17. Poem desk 32. More in- *”"40. Soft drink 18 At hone" 9: Crease ~~-~---—-—-frequent...... 41. Sheep...cry..

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UVE GOT THE IRONING BOAR? ANP AY. SKATES.

5. atrtbated by King Yeatures Syndivere

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WE'LL HAVE. EATS N

FUN SPIN RECORDS }-—

N STUFF / GOT ANY. 1 None’ SUGGESTIONS ? NONE.

MOMS.'I'M GOING TO.TOSS A PARTY.”

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HERES A BOOKLET! IT MAY GIVE YOU

7 6X LNSOV 1avDas

WIONVY 3NOT 3HI

@ THE SIGNAL TO DRAW, THE LONE RANGER'S FINGERS LN

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One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for’the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos-~

| ' 2.00—News and Weather h~-Opening lead — king of. dia- + 2.05—Prov. Affairs; Alt.: Nation’s| monds. bs oan | The number’ thirteen, re- .10—Most sic 35 O0—-Newt Headlines and Weather |8arded by the. superstitious as *3.93—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC {an unlucky number, ig looked +3.30—Mostly Music 4s Weather [UPOD with great favor, and en- + 4.00--News Headlines an leather » 4.03—-Canadian.Roundup—CBC thusiasm by — the skillful ~4.10—Tops In Pops 5.00—News and Weather 5 .05--The Outports \fs'25—Marine Weather _ §.28—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6.20—Today’s Editoriel—CBC 6 25—Sports Parade

when declarer does not in , one way or another take adv. of the fact that each of | the four suits contains thirteen cards and that each of the four players is dealt thirteen cards. South put this every- day knowledge to use when he

clarer.- Hardly-a- hand..goes.by.

tricks were played, and South was now able to play a diamond in great comfort and thus force West to return a club from the

sine at Open BOOK “after” ~~ six'|*

trophies, the length and formation of the words are. all hints, Eaeh day the code letters are different. :

A Oryptogram Quotation : {

QJ RNUP QcYsS'c VZFW UEZZF “‘PQCP RNUP JCP OXPQ PQJ GIYXV.. UACSAUBRIOCBIS ou... : *

esterday’s Cryptoquote: TIME — THAT BLEAK AND OW ISTHMUS. BETWEEN TWO: ETERNITIES, —— COLTON :

* 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music \ 7.00—Back to the Bible 7 30—News and Weather ¢ L415 —For Consumers.” .7,45—Tonight’s Music 1 11:20—Rural Commentator

'” 8.58—News Headlines and. Weather 11:30—The Archers 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC | 11:45—Music On The Heather 10.00—CBC National News, On Par | 11:55—Assignment

Hill and Speaking Personally | 12:00—Jamboree Junction “CBC ’ 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals 10.30—Starlight Serenade : 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast

111 00—-News and Regional Weather) }.90—CBC News and Weather - 11.05—Starlight Serenade 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 11.30—News and Weather. 1:45—Time Out For Melody 11.35=Starlight Serenade 1:59—D.0. Time Signal

_. Sports=CBC © 2:00—Time Out For Melody 12,00—CBC News, Weather and 2:15—Atlantic School Broadcast 12.15—Néws and Music—CB8C “Playtime”

CBA RADIO 2:30—Atlantic School Broadcast.

"Things of Nature” WEDNESDAY

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1

7:00—The, Morning Show, Part \,1 (Cont'd)

8/00—CBC News and Inland Wx.

“8:15—Maritime Sportecast =~

8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1

11:00—CBC News 11:05—Joan Marshall

*

3:00-—-CBC News |*3:03—Trans-Canada Matines 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—CBC News ; 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music In The Air 4:30—Assignment

8: Ferguson Show “ ‘A:35—Music..tn. The Air 9:00—CBC News. 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 9:10—Commentary 5:20—Tempo

ht: 15—Assignment CBC. Notebook 9:2\—A.M. Chronicle 5:35~Assignment 0:45—Playroom 5:45—Tempo and Notebook

2:45—John Drainie Tells’ A Story

to insure a successful | dis-

hand endplay was watch West's cards. ‘ Y

6:00—-CBC News

6:20=-Today’s Editorial

| 6:25Inland- Weather and Sports

: : Scores ; |

6:30—Business Barometer

6:35—Who. Will. Come With Me

6.50—Rod and Charles

7:05—Music In The Evening

8.00—Between Ourselves

9:00—Mid Week Theatre

10:00—CBC National News

10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally |

10:30—Distinguished Artists sea

Music. of _ Handel—Allan|

_Sangstér

A 3 BA

11:00—The

Sangster . | 12:00—CBC News ] 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and 4 A 12:15—Music In The Night =~ }

SAYS HE'S FINGERIN' THREE BULLETS RIGHT /

BECAUSE 1M SUCH AN ADVOCATE OF CLARITY IN COMMUNICATION!

BEE ON HIS

‘vNOOTva 30Fr

J-9 to the K-10. Asaresult,| . (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) i ; South made four notrump. a a - —| = At trick two it became = | i vin, tick Wet ee started | OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE! & with six diamonds. At trick, pelle Be ; F four South learned that West) ONCE OVER \\THIS 15 CERTAINLY A @ had started with four clubs, [4 a osupie> LIGHT, SNUFF /) PLEASANT PASTIME, n and at trick six that West had | HEADER SNUEEY? FOR A SUG WITH{} MASOR, BUT THE TERM= B° |: started with a singleton spade. | I'VE 6Ot MORE ‘ A NARROW NECK! INOLOGY IS VERY ge The missing two cards had to) [anne cag tyan) ANO DON'T LET BUS / [DIFFICULT FORA NOVICE!) | eq be hearts, and all that South | aciparhows y/| WANE THE CRYIN’ HOWEVER, PERHAPS I'M had to do for the rest of the WALKER WITHA )| TOWEL/A BLUE ONE \| OVERLY SENSITIVE

7

waNnsv 1.7

“ FRANKLY, HE DON'T LOOK WELL, 2. “NUFF TO LAST OUT TH’ WEEK—— WHILE YO" IS HEALTHY AS A APE, AN’ PROBLY SMA ys