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6.28-Sign On 6.30—News In Weather

7.00——Hebraw Christian Hour 7.i5—couniry I. Western Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35-Farm Report

7.4I—Country I Western Roundup 8.00-—News

!.il.-Weather

8.ie-—Couritry I. Western Roundup 8.45—Weather

8.50-Atlantic News Roundup l.57—l‘hought for lode

9.27-—Metinee Musical Charedee 0.3o—Pertectien Viewcast ¢.35—Notes and Music 9.S5—Whst'I The Song in.00-—News and Weather lt'l.05—Notes and Music

in ‘J0-—Get Rich With Rich Little In.35——Notee and Music ll.0o——Newe and Weather li.05—Notes and Mu c il.27-Matinee Musiclel Charadee ti..‘l0-Notes and Mus

l

il.55—At'entlc News Ieundup 12.00-—Weether

12.05-Town and Country Time l7.l5—Don Messsr-CBC V 17.30-News and Weather l7.AS—Yown and Countrv Time

l l.O0—News Headlines In Weather l05—Town and Country Time_ l.l5-Tommy Hunter Show—CDC l.l5—‘l’ewn and Country ‘lime 2.00—News and Weather

2 O5-Tops in Country Time

7.12 Network School I’¢ast-CDC 7.-15—Metinee Musical Charade ?47—Tops in Country and Pope

Ar't.'l——Csnadiso Roundup CIC

A.l0—Tops in Country and Pope

A 30—The Outports

5.i‘l0—News and Weather

5 o5—Mstlnee Musiciai Chsrsdes

5.05-The Outports

5 Z’5—Merine Weather

5 Outports

o00—Nsws and Weather

l e.t5--On Parliament Hill CIC 6.20-Sports Parade

2 8-T

7..'ln—News and Weather 7A5—Prograrn Schedule 7.A6—Ton|ght'a Musle 7.50—Netional Business ﬂ.00—Tonight’s Musle

9 Oi‘i—|ndex-CBC

V 3r>—Chember Music

l0.00—CBC National News CBC lt’l.30-Action Drama

lI.00—Nsw's I Regional Weather li.O5-Starlight serenade ii.3o-—News L Maritime Weather ll.35—Stsr|ight Serenade ll2.00—Nawt, Weather I Sports Scorn Off

CIA IIIIIAY 6.00—The Gerry Fogsrty Show Part 1

I2-O5—Sign

l

8.00—C8C News I. inland Weather 8.l5—Maritime Sportscsst I.2l—The Gerry Fogerty Show Part 2

l.24—The Dob Gouiet Show l.30—Gerry Pogsrty Shew—Part I 8.35-—Max Ferguson Show ‘ ?.00——CBC News I Direct leperts . 9.lo—Preview Commentary .le—A.M. Chronicle .l5—Plsyroorn

0.30—Court Of Opinion i.D0-CIC News l.05—Wornen’s Cornrnentator Joan Marshall

i.l5—For Consumers l.2o—Record Album

L30-The Archers

l.45—Musie on the Heather .2.00—Jamboree Junction 2.15--The Music of Don Messer 2.30-Msriiirna Farm I'csst l.o0-CBC News and Weather

1.59-Dominion Olbservatery Tim! ' ne 2.0o—Time out For Melody 2.i5—Nstionei School !’Cast 2.45-—John Dralnie Tells a story 8.00-CBC News I.o3—Trsns-Canada Matinee s.a0—l’rsns-Canada Matinee 4.00--CIC News 4.03-Canadian loundvl 5'5 Air

whose novel plot to rob a bank

-connection disrupted phones and

successful. they might have ch ch as $200

By RONALD LEBEL OTTAWA (CP) — Substantial leftover littered the table when

night after nibbling on the Lib- eral legislative program for 23

eelis.

The “meal" was disrupted by sporadic shouting matches and consisted of a light diet of is major items and 24 ‘ house-keeping bills.

A wide array of touchy, cru- cial issues were left over for the 1964 session opening in the second week of February. These issues include:

The Canada contributory pen- sion plsn, introduced in the Commons July ill. boycotted by Quebec. attacked strongly by some sectors of the business community and modified at a series of federal - provincial talks.

Far-reaching changes in rail- way legislation. affecting the abandonment of money losing line I and passenger services. freight rates and gov- ernment subsidies to the (‘NR an PR.

A major overhaul of Canada's election laws.

The 1964 menu also lists such items as ratification of the i961 Columbia River power treaty. expanded mortgage and hous- ing provisions. changes in the unemployment insurance scheme. a new labor code and an Indian claims commission.

The much-criticized splitting of the Northwest Territories into new territories also was left over. So were the creation of a Canada development corpora- tion to invest public funds in the private sector and appoint- ment. of the Senate's new di- vorce commissioner as a judge of the Exchequer Court.

As well. the 1964 session will be asked to approve a bilingual program for the civil service. various government reorganiza- tions. criminal code amend- ments. air transport laws and nww bankruptcy procedures.

Sound and fury dominated most of the first session under minority Liberal management.

Controversy piled on controv- ersy over the minority govern- ment's ap oach to economic affairs. defence. English-French relations and transport.

ENMITIES PERSIST The animosities of the April

Parliament prorogued Saturday«

routine.

1'naGua.rdian.Charlot:taetown.F‘ri.Dee.27,19o3. 1

‘Leftovers’ Litter Table As Parliament Prorogues

But after vote with the help of so. (‘ill Credit MPs and sometimes‘ the New Democrats or Credi- l tistes.

The session lasted 117 sitting days. the longest since the rec- ord 174-day session in 1960-61. , These were the main legisla- itive developments:

1. Unprecedented government‘ rtrusteeship was placed on the Seafarers‘ international Union of Canada and "four other ma- rine unions in an effort to end labor violence on the Great akes.

2. Taxes were increased to fi- nance new programs and per. haps reduce the deficits of re- cent years. A graduated sales tax was clamped on building

chlnery: was boosted by one ,

income tax

materials and production ma- Ie

the Liberals survived vote For the first time two

years. I

in nearly

l 1 government

spending was approved by Par-

liament in the customary t'as'n-‘

ion. Spending estimates of $7.- 96

300.000.000 for 1 passed. mosty in the last twolernment measure weeks of the session.

64 were

see I!‘ expected '0 resume H923

year. The Junela budget sparked the longest and most acrimoni oul debate by far. The sales» tsx was bitterly condemned for days on end and the income tax bill was debated for l3 days in the Commons. The measure was held up for. two weeks in the Senate beforei finally receiving royal assent}

upper chamber killed the gov} ernment bill to appoint the di-

7

i

There was an unprecedented3

gvalanr-hp of L905 W,-men W95." the government's decision to not 203 t" f bi' ' .. tion of Offl‘tll,8lon(l0('l(l)lrl19i)lliJ5.uli]2‘ delell" °"l~b3Ck," ,‘

motion; and 72 private mem. ber split in Social Credit ranks. bers' bills.

lions.

Committees

WEI’!

laws.

consumel

credit. parliamentary proced-

ms of the a

All of these inciompleto stud-

unuaull] jet aircraft.

gcﬁve_ with ,1,‘ 0, 39”“ oi Standings in the_265-seat (‘om-i’ them often meeting at the samel mflﬂs at prorogation were Lib; time. Committee investigationslerals were launched into defence pol- ND? 17- lcy. election 11

vorce commissioner to the Ex- chequer Court snd in Senate committee killed another gov- relaiing to

harbor boards.- l Shorter battles devel0DPf‘l 0\'F.i.

quire nuclear weapmll Md 0n e Septem-t

asnow Aaiﬁiw

and TCA's purchase of the DC-9|

129. Conservatives 9.3..’ Creditistes l3. Sociall Credit . i in the 102 seat Senate. stand-‘

ure. pesticides and the probnings were, Liberals 60. Conscr- lvatives .14. independents 2. in

rlcpent-Liberal -l, vacaiicies 5.

point to help finance an old age pension increase. Tax incentives were provided for foreign-con- trolled companies with 25-per- cent Canadian ownership gnd industries settling in any one of depressed areas.

3. on the economic planning

ont. a 28-member economic council and a department of in- dustry were estabished. A $40fl,00tl.0tl0 municipal loan fund was created and a $l00.ti00,000 fund was provided for the At- antic Development Board.

4. Federal aid to the provinces for technical and vocational schools was extended under a new formula to 1967.

5. Old age pensions to all at age 70 and pensions for

$10 to $75 monthly.

6. Substantial salary increases were voted for MPs. senators. federal judges. lieutenant-gover- nors and 31 members of various boards.

A two-year procedural block- ade against divorce bill by some NDP members ended after new divorce machinery was prom- ised. As a result. 503 divorce pe- titions from Quebec and New- foundsnd were approved.

Borrowing authority was given to the St. Lawrence Seaway au- thority to double the Welland Csnal's capacity in a $180,000.- 000 five-year project.

EXPAND BOARDS Other bills expanded various boards. extended gold mining

ll election campaign remained alive for months and the ever-1 present possibility of a snap election preoccupied many MN.’

The opposition accused the; government of ineptitude. arro- gance and political paironage.l

subsidies for four years and small business loans for three years. Tariff surcharges im- posed by the Conservative cabi- net in 1962 were ratified by Par- iament to kill off lawsuits for $l00.n0fl.ti00-pliis.

Bonk Rolobingl

be thieves had a chance to use their equipment. The car was rented Sunday night.

Plot ls Failure

HAMILTON tOPi -« Police . are looking for would-be thievesi failed here.

The bank's telephone lines had been tap for the intend purpose of listening to lncomingl and outgoing calls. But a wrong

i

sed a short circuit

aiarrn system.

The wlretsppers escaped. Po- lice found their rented car he- side a telephone pole near the bank. In it were two telephones for listening in on the bank's two trunk lines. A smal‘. metal box and four toggle switches controlled the equipment.

The " lines into the telephone junction [ abo ea

in the

box on a ut 200 I t from the bank. Police said that had they been

lot gwgy .0(Xl.

Detectives said that they! could have learned the exact. times of money transfers. whet‘; 1

u

of l various bank accounts for fora»; lng purposes. l Police do not think the would- *

Million Tons Of Fill Needed

MON‘l‘REAL iCPi—-The Mont- -

ed real administration has called}

for public tenders on l.000.000_ tons of fill required to complete ' the island site for the 1967 Mon!- real world's fa .

The announcement said ten- ders wilt be opened Jan. 14 and the successful bidder then will have 90 days in which to haul the fill to the site by truck.

Dredging operations in the St. Lawrence River date had supplied only 1.500.000 of the es- timated zo.ooo.ooo cubic yards of fill required to build up the island.

The city administration al- ready has ordered contractors working on the Montreal aub- wsy il0 take all excavated ma- terial to the fair site.

Under an agreement with the federal and Quebec govern- ments. the clty is committed to turn the completed site over to the (‘anadian Corporation for the i067 world exhibition by July .' l. I964.

4.lO-Music lﬂ Th 1.30-Countdown 5.o0—Marltime Fish I’¢sst

6.15-On Parliament Hill

By B.

CONTRACT BRIDGE .

BECKER

4-.20—Maritime spomcut 6.25-Music in the Iveninﬂ 7.15—Byilne

7.2o—MerIne Weather and Musical interlude

7.8o—Iisslnese Iereinetlt 7.35-Prev. Affairs‘

7.45-Agenda

3.00-—Aselgnment

a.1o—l!sdte international 9.00-index k 9.80-Chamber Mus

o.00—Nstlenei News CIC 3000*‘! 3. speaking Personally 0.30--CBC Stage

1.30-CIC Jan

2.oO—ii-ilend I. Mum W--"W

Sports Ill 2.l5—-Music in the Nil"

BALTIC

Allen Hickey has return a e his home in Dsrisley a fie I’ sing a patient in the Prince

Leslie Mecltassie. layflald.

was a recent visitor to sitio. with his rents. Mr. rid Mrs. Alene er Multan- 0.

Ceseley Adams has i- e turned his home in Sea View after trig a patient is the Prince ital for the saei

’ ding that North has the ace of

1. You are decisrer with the West hand at Four spades.

xssu A0106! ‘is W", 3 7 . gen 3 0 Q8! guts ads

The loath slut. Inn was so Dbla so as one as me as

North leads the king of hearts and continues with the rice. How would you play the hand?

2. You are declarer with the West hand at Three Notrump. North ieads_the seven of hearts. How would you play the hand’?

me .*.’.°' 32-- asr 035“ an 00'!

i. it is obvious from the bid-

diamonds or king of clubs (vol- albiy both). There is no danger of going down if it turns out that North has the ace of diamonds. so some provision must be made for the possibility that South has it. South may have some I II 6 I hand as: s.53i{l0e73DAJ 10 C. it 8 4 2.

To cover this possibility. N" the heart. iii-aw inirnpi. n I it lead a low club towards t h e queen. If North has the king. he will have to play it or never set a club trick. If he taliel king. two diamonds can later be

from dummy on the

rt- 5' 0

Agent clubs. and the only losers

TEST YOUR PLAY

. the king of clubs. that will prove

‘‘ The effect of going up with

will be a heart. a diamond and a club.

If it turns out that south has the king of clubs. that will prove that Nori.h has the dia- mond ace. in which case the only losers will again be a heart. a diamond and a dub.

if it. turns out that South has

pRIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

6'X .l.N39V 138335

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that North has the diamond ace in which case the only losers will again be a heart. a diamond and a club.

it would he a mistake to lead diamonds ahead of clubs. in the example cited. would take the ace and return in diamond, and the contract would also go down if clubs were led from dummy for the purpose of taking a finesse. The to s e r s would he a heart. a club and two diamonds.

2. Assuming North's seven his fourth best heart. he is ilk iy to have the K-Q-ll-7-x. K-10.5 7-x. or Q-10-it-7-x. The winning play. in the long run, is go up with the ace. and take a spade finesse. This play will succeed in the last two cases and fail in only the first case—assuming. in each case. that North has the king of spades.

is e-

the see at trick one is that .t h e hearts cannot he ran it south has the Kx or Q-x -while ducking the heart would permit south to win and return a heart. and thus un- block the suit.

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOP_L_E

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