TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

3.00 p.m.—The Verdict le Yours 3.25 p.m.—Cross Section

3:30 p.m. Open House { 400 p.m Today At Home | 4:30 pm.—Adventures of Blinky | 445 pm.—Flower Pot Men | ‘501 p.m.—Razzle

$30 pm.—Mike Mereury and

Super 600 p.m.—Davey and Goliath 415 pm.—P.E.l. Teachers Federation Program TV News

Skelton" 0.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 1:00 p.m.—Lively Arts 1:30 p.m.—World Championship Hockey— Canada vs. Sweden

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 43537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 24 Kent St. Ch'town

CKCW-TV

9:30 a.m—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports

E AIR Population of Canada Increases 30 Per Cent

By ALAN DONNELLY | OTTAWA (CP) — | takers counted 18,238,247 noses | ac! last June—4,228,- 818 more than the population

rs er.

The first complete tabulation of last year's census, issued here

w the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, showed a growth rate of 30.2 per cent in the decade. |

This was second only to the 34.2-per-cent population rise in the first 10 years of the century when a flood of immigration helped settle the Prairies.

The big industrial provinces of Ontario and Quebec ac- counted for two-thirds of the in- creased

Columbia, up 39.8 per cent. The 1951 census count was 14,009,429, and the 1956 special | census showed a population of | 16,080,791. The increase in num. | bers was about the same in the | two periods—2,071,362 in 1951-56 and 2,157,456 in 1955-58, |

Saskatchewan

Forecasts Deficit Budget

REGINA (CP)—A record bud- ding for res

Providing of $174,218,190 and a deficit of $2,392,150 in the 1962-63 fiscal year was presented in the Sask-

atchewan legislature by Provin- | fc

cial Treasurer A.E. Blakeney.

Devotions Ministerial As)

9.45 pom.—Morning ‘Moncton

1245 lews, 4

1,00 p.m—-Tuesday Playbill Spectre And The Rose

2:30 p.m.—National Schools

3.00 p.m—The Verdict Is Yours

3:25 p.m.—Cross Section

3:30 p.m.—Open House

.—At Home with Helen

Crocker

6:15 p.m.—Television News levision Weather 6:50 p.m.—Television Sports 7.00 p.m.—Highway Patrol 7:30 p.m.—Zane Grey Theatre 8.00 pm.—Ben Casey 9.00 p.m.—Gary Moore ted ykiton Challenge

12.25 a.m.—Sign CFCY RADIO TUESDAY

628—Sign On 4:30—News & Weather :35—Country & Western Roundup 655—News Headlines & Weather 7.00—-Hebrew Christi

lews | 740—Country.& Western Roundup, 8:00—News 8:11 Weather 8:16—Country 8:45—Weather 8:50—News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning Moods 9.25—Matinee with Austin Willie 930—Pick Your Partner 9:35—Morning Moods 955—Kitchen Glatter Contest

her

& Western Roundup)

No05—Notes & Music \0:15—Pyramids

N0:18—Notes & Music

"1:00-—-News Headlines and Weather 1:02—Notes and Music

FORMER QUEEN HAS ADMIRERS

COLOGNE, Germany (AP) An anomymous admirer of

ago.

las, the books still do ce. Too many gallent

men have come to the aid of

the beautiful, green-eyed prin-

cess,

, Soraya’s pet. had nib- bled at the leg of a mailman entering the royal home here one day in 1960. Trousers and leg were slightly damaged.

Soraya paid 40 marks ($10), which bought a new pair slacks, Medical treatment ran up to 11.20 marks (2.80). Postal authorities turned to lo pay the bill. She ignored the demand, despite several polite reminders. Last week, things reached a age where officials said they e considering court action against Soraya. Newspapers ran the story. Help came fast. Officials said a check for ++. 20 mi was received from a man who insisted his name be withheld, They sent a letter to the Iranian em- bassy here saying the case

But it wasn't. By noon Thursday 20 more cheques or cash-carrying let- ters had arrived at Cologne's

tal headquarters. Even women had taken pity on the ex-queen, last reported skiing in Switzerland. “all i to the donor said, ‘That is, if we know the names and addresses, The rest will probably go to some fund for dog-bitten mailmen. After all, we have to balance our books somehow.”

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

‘The census gal 2 of other material, including age, family size, ancestry, income end whether or not households had cars, TV sets and central heating furnaces. All this infor- mation will be tabulat Published during the next year or more.

Apart from Alberta cnd Brit- ish Columbia, the only province

a above the national average was Ontario. The province grew hy 35.6 per cent to 6,236,092, an in- crease of 1,638,550,

Quebec's ‘population expanded by 29.7 per cent of 1,203,530 to total 5,259,211.

Brunswick, up 82,289 to 597,996; P.E.L., up 6,200 to 104,629; Man- itoba, up 145,145 to 921,686; Saskatchewan, up 98.495 to 925.- 181; Alberta, up 392,443 to 1,381

B.C., up 463,872 to 1,629, Yukon, up 5,532 to 14,628; .. Up 6,994 to 22,998,

CCF Gov't

N.

It was the second straight de- ficit budget for the CCF gov- ernment and only the second in 18 years in Saskatchewan.

Last year, Mr. Lloyd budgeted for expenditures of $147,414,930, revenue of $144,749,060 and a de- ficit of $2,665,870, However, the actual estimated deficit for the 1961-62 fiscal year now stands

fighting forest fires. A principal item in next year’s expenditure is $46,826,040 for public health, compared with $29,110,940 in ‘the current year. Most of the increase, $15,322,- 000, will be used for implemen- tation of Canada’s first compul- sory, comprehensive a paid medical care scheme, scheduled to go into operation |

duly 1.

The medical care plan expen- diture made public health the highest spending government department. Education, tradi- tionally the biggest spender, will get 438,290.

No new tax increases were announced, Increases in income, corporation and sales taxes passed at a special session of | the legi jast fall were included in revenue for the fis- cal year which starts April 1.

Profit Reported 3v Mining Group

TORONTO (CP) — Minin,

Corporation of Canada Limited three mining companies

within its group all reported ts for 1961,

Profits §

Mining Corporation had net profit of $2,091,859 or 97 cents a share compared with $1,927,027 and 9 cents in 1960,

Geco Mines Limited had net profit of $3,648,037 or $1.22 a share compared with $5,388, $61 and $1.80 a share.

Quemont Mining Corporation Limited reported net profit of $2,409,416 or $1.15 a share com- pared with $1,999,339 and 95 cents, while Normetal Mining Corporation showed net profit of $1,273,123 or 34 cents a share compared with $1,356,495 and 36 |

ts in the preceding year.

11:30—Purity Flour. Jackpot N'35—Notes & Music N1;55—Pyramids

12:00—Weather

12:05—Mostly_Musie

1230—News & Weather N2.43—P.£.1. Road Report 12:45—Mostly Music

1:00—News Headlines & Weather

215—Atlantie School Beast 245—Mostly Music 3:00—News Head! :02—Hits and Encores

3:33—Hits & Encores 400—News &

405—The Hi Parade

West dealer, North-South vulnerable.

Qs wKi06 OATS 499762 41033 fea oe 63 10) $a cH ao4 VAQI8TS 97 #Ks10 ‘The bidding: South West North East 19 Pass 2 Pass 29 «Pass 39 Pass iv king

‘The prime purpose of a pre- emptive bid is to make things tough for the opponents. Thus,

when is diamonds, he has little hope that his sid mal me.

its from reaching their best contract. The ents may react in too conservative a manner, ise they may be

For example, take this hand where South wound up in six

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wf WEIGHING 148 POUNDS AND 15 POUNDS OF EQUI

| Zee Guietion, Chnctatiatern, Toes. Masch 12, 2962. 7/ | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE I OR NOT i ee y

VAGNVUS

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CROSSWORD

20. Chinese

DAILY ACROSS:

n papacy . Simians (poss.) 18.Ballplayer _9. Venture 00 jizzy—— 10. Different metric 14. Silly solid. blunders curtsies 30. Head 15.Polishriver 16, Licks up coverings tear 16.Brief . | '18.Formal 81.Goldand_ 36. Sole inspection essays silkfabrie 38. Greek god slang) 19.Mandarin 32. Stuff of fields 11.Horse-barn tea. 33. Foodfish 40, Exist 19. Bird's c: 21. Commu- nists ‘25. Detes! 26. Civil War song 21. Handle 28. A dog 29, Leather laces 81. Proceedings 34. One more than ‘37. Friday's mast 2%. Wedge- shaped hamm 39. Dismissed from job (slang) 40. Trite

42. Vestibule DOWN

1. Cushions 2. Region DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXRE ls LONGFELLOW 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- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different, A Cryptogram Quotation NY PKILNIK GJK LSKDIEZK HC LSKDINAB LKHLSK GJDG N PKI- LNIK.—UHAGDBB Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SAVAGES ARE THE MOST CON- SERVATIVE OF HUMAN BEINGS.—SAYCE (© 1962, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

ITOLD WINGEY=|

vwuoo Wd Jor

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