WEDN ESDA Y PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 [Mm-Multan,

2.00 push—Chas Helene

2.15 sum—Nursery School

2.30 pans-Sing Ring Around 2.45 p-m.-Friendly Giant

3.00 p.rn.--Loretta Young

3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty

4.00 p.m.-—5carlet Hill

4.30 pom—Susie

5.00 p-m.—Ranla Dazzle

5:30 pain-Quick Draw McGra‘w 6.00 pom—Provincial Altalrs iPC) 6.l5 p.m.—Liva longer

6.31 pith—Gala".

7.01 path—CFCY TV News

7.l5 P.M.—Purity Flour Jackpot 7.20 p.m.—-Kayboard Melodies 7.30 p.m.—-Henneney

l:00 pom—Robin Hood

8.30 p.m.—Tl1a Pursuars

9.00 p.m.—My Three Sons 9.30 p.m.—Parade

‘ 01D pub—Ben Casey 1.00 p.m.—Newamaguine 1.30 p.m.—Explorationa ~ 2:00 pans-CK TV News 2:13 amt-local Weather 2-“ p.m.—-V|ewpoint 2-20 ﬁrm—Sign Off

I

Halifax

ON THE AIR;

[1110 Guudlan, Charlottetown,‘Wed. April 10. 1933. 11

By WALTER KREVENCEUK Conrad P, , Gravenor, Gerald! EDMONTON iCPi -- Alberta J. Govett and Tyson Rigg of‘i is the most logical site fore the research council. in a paper-l basic steel industry on the Prai-i presented at. the same meeting. ‘ I‘lFS because of its abundant'outlined anew process for ob-: supply of low-cost fuels and taining high-quality iron pow-I vast iron ore deposits in the ders from low-grade ore. Thlll northwest portion of the prov- could solve the problem of de-f ce. v ‘ veloping Northwestern Alberta'a This is the opinion of two fed- Clear Hills deposits. estimateds erai government scientific offi- to contain in excess of 200.000“ core and three members of the 000 tons of low-grade ore. Tests. Alberta Research Council. on the Clear Hills one had indi-i T. H. Janos and R. B. Elver cated it would be difficult. of the mineral resources divis- to concentrate by conventional' ion of the department of mines means. ‘ and technical surveys. in I 03- Mr. Gravenor. who read the per presented to the annual research council paper. said it meeting of the Canadian lnsti~ was reasoned that the best op- lute of Metallurgy. portunity for an integrated iron said that Edmonton would. beiand steel industry in Western the most practical location forlCanada at the preset time an integrated steel facility. They based their selection on the concentration at all and gas industries in Alberta and North- eastern British Columbia.

,PIUSVILLE

Frank Dunn. Summerslde. has

-AAAA

Coll 4-8246 2 : Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. .

lidilTRAt ' " i liABliiaiiil TVIE

:lFor Party Loss

entered Prince County Hospital for Surgery. Mr. meriy from Dock Road.

Mrs. Albert Gallant is pro- gressing favourr‘aly following an appendectomy in the Western Hospital. Alberton.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gallant returned to their home in Plus-

Recil Coouette Blames Yanks

ROUYN. Que. iC‘Pl - Re'al

.170 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton‘a):

CKCW-TV

Sign On . Weather. 2.45 palm—Wednesday Playblll

Bring Your Smile Along

2,30 p.m.—Sing Ring Around 2.45 p.m.-—Friandly Giant 3.00 p.m.—At Home With

Helen Cracker

3.30 p.m.—Tal§a Thirty 4.00 pom—Scarlet Hill 4.30 p.m.-—Romper Room 5.01 pom-Rania Dazzle 3.30 p.m--—-Huclileberry Hound [.00 pom—NJ. Free Time Pol.

Supper Club 0.15 p.m.-—Television News p.25 pun—Supper Club 5.30 P.M.—Purity Photo Gull $35 pom—Television Weather

0.40 p.m.—Supper club .50 pom—Television Sports .00 p.m.—Maverlr.li 3:00 p.m.—Our Man Higgins I.30 p.rn.——To Tell The Truth 9.00 p.m.—-My Three Sons [.30 p.m.—Pradade coo p.m.—Ben Casey LM p.m.—News Magazine 1.30 p.m.—Explorations 2:00 rum—CBC TV News 2:15 lam—Viewpoint :20 a.m.-CKCW TV News :25 a.m.—-Slgn 0“

0.00.0 TV. CALLS

2.30 p.m.—— Station News

VAIL’S RADIO & TV.

Kent St. _ ' Ch’town

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

gn On l.30—Naws and Weather

b.55—Newa and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7.30—Nawa and Weather YJHFCY Farm N wa Ill—Country In Western Roundup 0.00—Naws

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lib—Country A Western Roundup I.45~Wsather

SAD—Atlantic News

luv—Thought For Today

Odo—Preview Commentary—CBC 9.l5-Morning Moods

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LTD—Hits and Encorea 3.00—Newa Headlines Ii Weather |.03—Trana.Cansda Matinee-CDC lilo—Hits and locates MiG—News Headlines 3 Weather I1. ‘—Csnadisn loundup~CIC Lit. -Hlts and Encoraa l.30-':he Outpom

loo—News and Weather

I

.Ol—T‘he a Lia—Marine Weather til-The Ou

Loo—News and Weather b-THﬂ Parliament Hill—CBC lilo—Imus Parade 6.30—‘I’osslght'a KOO—lack to the lible lab-News and Weather

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V.50-—Pra.‘rsm Schedule

V.5l—Is Still and Know

’.54—Intorlude

«Ne-Introduction to Wadnaaday Night—C

.DS—CIC Wednesday Night—CBC lib—National Nam-Clc MIC Wednesday Night—CBC and Regional Weather lel'ht Serenade ' all-News ‘and Maritime Weather 35—39mm» tor-node . Regional Weather I Spen- leaves

off

Sports

@‘g be . the

5.35—Country and Western Roundup

7.l5—Country and Western Roundup

C News and Voice Report

LOO—News Headlines and Weather

LOO—News Headlines and Weather ort

ville after spending the winter months with relatives in Hall: fax. N.S.

Miss Bonnarae Gallant return- ed to her home in Piusvllla after spending a week in Moncton.

B

Mrs. Rose M. Gallant is pro-

fCaouette. deputy national leader ‘of the Social Credit party Mon- day night blamed “the infamous propaganda of American high finance" for his party's losses in Quebec.

He told reporters gathered in his garage in this centre 210 I miles northwest of Ottawa: gressing favorably following

“American finance Won its surgery in the western Hospital. victory by making use of Que- Alberton. bec Premier Jean Lessge dur- Terry Gallant was rushed to ins the campaign and in using Prince County Hospital by Am- underhainded means in newspa- bulance Monday evening for sur- per advertisments," gery.

However. Mr. Caouelle ldda‘l Recent weekend guests of Mr. that his party WWId Support 3 and Mrs. Herman Corcoran were minority Liberal government on Miss Ami Saxon. student at the COMING" that well a 80"“ St. Dunstan's university, and emmem “replaced the “St?” formerly from Halifax. also itv program when M rms- Miss Betty Arsenault student at peril!" Miscouche Convent and former-

“Coalition. no. (Io-operation is W {mi-n Howlam all fight—With BUYW- "10“ The following from Piusvilie as they come out with _a defin' who attended the Home an it he and precise legislation that school meeting 1,, the Regional Wm Start the economy “f 0‘" High Schonl. Alberton. Tuesday cmlnlJ‘y some. evening were. Mrs Warburton

M" canll'll" denounced the Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Liberal P'rty- Corcoran. daughter Cheryl. Mrs.

"The “beta” 9” ‘ bunch 0’ John Corcoran and Aleitha. also hypocrlt‘t; and Pal-3' They I“ Mr. Donnie Jones.

mm: m 9' 98°” 6'” The members of the Piusville

HE “ﬁlmed “5 “l” informed Institute met at the home of that Liberal organizers offered Mr and M” on." Gallant halves of two dollar bills to vot- I Mn‘ndav eQen‘iﬁg "Committ e e e” “1 two Quwec (my raglan! gave their reports and new ones jconstituencies. the other half toi we": apmimed {vext meeting given “In”: demo" “I to be held at the home of Mrs Liberal candidate. l Eilee‘n can“, ‘

2

NITE 01' DAY @3 . Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I353 3 1 John Corcoran were Mr. an n” 7 N“. ‘45“ 7462 I Fireman D'es Mrs. Desmond Gallant and tem-

Duvar. and Mr. an

11 , . ' lniurles Rigger Bulger and family. F0;-

ley River. MONTREAL tCPi ——- Fireman

Bob Leggett Jr. 34. died Mnu- HAD BAD SEASON

day of injuries suffered when The 1962-63 winter gave Nor- he was pinned for eight hours way its worst herring season under tons of mbbbia when a since 1902. Total catch was 57.- burned - out building collapsed 000 ions In some seasons up to Saturday. . 60,000 ions were taken daily.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

West dealer. proper bid of three spades. ask. Both sides vulnerable. mg gill-ﬁner “2119110059 "M 0! NOB“! “temp. ea rem ning suits as .fgo’ However. since North couldn't .KJ bid hearts and had no desire O o9 47 to play an eleven-trick contract WE“. ‘Al 8 in one of the minor suits. he re- sponded three notrump. South .ggggs .AQNH” couldn't very well pass. being ' A5 '1'“ void of spades, so be bid four .5432 Rio" hearts. which became the con- * SOUTH tract. Rubinow lost a heart and a diamond. and made five for score of 650 points.

'QJgg3 The bidding differed sharply

. I?“ J at the second table. It went: #- Q 0 At this table. also. North The bidding: open with a notrump and we“ North l.“ South East 1 Phil Feldesman) bid two pus 1m 2. 3. spades. But South now jumped p“, 3m Pm ‘. directly to four hearts. 3 bid decidedly inferior to the one Openiuslead—iackofaratlu. chosen by Rubinow at the first This hand was played but table. The leapin man. did not

year in the finals of the Retain- ger Cup team of four champion- ship. lt. resulted in a swing of 1.440 points to the eventually victorious team,

At the first table. the bidding went as shown North Stayrnanl opened with a no- trump and East overcalled with two spades. South (the late Morton Rubinow) made th e.

begin to picture the hand South actually had. .

est (Victor Mitchell) bid four spades. which North and East passed. South now com- pounded the felony by doubling. In view of his partner's failure to double four spades. this was an especially poor choice bids. He should probably have bid five clubs. possibly five hearts. North's pass having left either of ithese courses of action 0

too-News and Inland Weather ans—Mumm- Sportseast

"1..."... 6.,” Foamy show The double. proved disastrou.

Feldesmaii had no trouble brtng- log home the contract. losing only a club. a diamond and a heart. He made four. scoring 790 points. and his team thus succeeded in making a game at one table with the East-West cards. and another game at the second table with the North. South cards.

Part 2

0.24—Ths lob Ooulet Show B-30—Gerry Fogarty Show Part I I.35—The Mex ’erguson Show 9.00—ch News I. Direct Reports Ito—Nevin: Commentary tub—AM. Chronicle ' lain-Count Your Ilessinpa l0. l5-Playroom l0.30—-Musie Diary ll. 11.05—Jesn Marshall HAS—for Consumers llJO-lacord Album “JO—The Archers il.45—Record Album. part 2 IIJS-Matinlo WM! WIIIia TIM-Jamboree Junction INS—chuckliqu l2-25—Jemboree Junction MSG-Maritime hrm I’eaat

00—ch News & Inland Weather Lia—The Tommy Hunter Show LII-dime Out For MalldY

4.30-Countdown 4.45~Music In The Air SOD-Maritime 'ish S'cast 5.20—Ternpo. CBC Notebook a.oo—cac News I. Inland Weather OJS—On Parliament Hill Odo—Regional Commentary 6.25—Marlttme Sportscast 6-30——Holy Week Meditation 6.4Husic in the Evening WIS—Byline . RIO—Marine Weather In Musical Interlude

1.59—Dom. Ob. Time Signal 7.30—Assignment

poo—run. cm s... mi“, l.oo—Introd. to Wed. Night Its—Time Out For Mei SOS—nth Century Trench Mass 2.4Hehn Drainie Tells A Story GOO-Modiwal Meditation on Dassion

l0.00—Nst. News Roundup m Ito—Festival Singers

3.oo—cac N we 3,03—Trsananada Matinee

Alberta Seen Logical Site; For Prairie Steel Industry

min was for-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

process but it is best suited tat. those areas where natural gas‘ or low-cost fuel is available in. quantity. This condition existal in

the Clear Hills,

The product. in powder form. will command a higher price than a product from conven. tional iron-making processes. NOT FEASIBLE NOW

However, both the federal Igovernmeut scientists and the research council members dam- pened optimism for immediate .estabiishment of a basic steel industry on the prairies

was through production of product which could compete on the export market.

Thle research council began to deve 0” ‘ process “mid” onld ointing out that such a pro- mal‘e “I: Ch” Hm' 0" °°m'i?ect was not feasible at the Petitive. lt devdoped a process regent hm, based “’0” hydrocmorlc ' a.c‘dlpThey said. that a large in- ngﬁihmgmglcelh’ my; ‘Vlggclz'crease in secondary. manufac- wo Id hp 99“ p L i'“ a twin would be required before

u e 9" Ce“ rm" |iconsiruction of such a plant CRUSHING COST LOW "would be feasible.

Mr. Gravenor said the semi More optimistic ia Gerald 1!. process is not dependent upnn'lleffernan. prestdent of Peace high-grade ore. nor extensiveﬂliver Mining and Smelling Ltd. pretreatment of the ore. ln the‘the firm which holds permits Clear Hills case. low-cost oreson the Clear Hills deposits. can be handled and the only‘, “We have our eyes on pro- pretreatment required is crush-lduction in 1965 or 1966." 'Mr. ing. As the ore can be crum- Hefteman said in an inter-View. bled in the hand. crushing costsiBut. he said. this depends on would be low. .research into new methods of

He said that' a variety of processing iron ore. such as the fuels can be used in the acid‘reseai‘ch council experiments.

‘ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

vessuzmwr lab Tune'e Mormon-a an WINK up Maize ,1 i9 A WHiZ .’ FELL-ER lN $0RGRANDMZUT1W . MCCOE.’ G! I I» 3 g ..,.(t . 3 when“ \‘ . > x *‘65 I , . ‘ T \Jﬁ . . ,u 7,. W I _ l semi S O x Ill 4 I O 5 '“ l 9.. . 3.;“‘..}§ I long and but: 3 gust upon a Slutty ill the -arnivaI-iiiees so Mdtiouae oF a Pig: Riga-u > O "I z .s 2‘ *0

mo!- can Boosr MY DAV-I

REY LEONARD WORCEST (l767-l846) oi- Peacham, Vermont; THE FATHER OF 14 CHILDREN. EDUCATED 5 OF THEM AS MINISTERS AND A 6*! AS A DOCTOR ' 0’” III NEWR WA!!!) AM MIA/8400 .4 YD"?-

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