CWEDN ESDA Y PROGRAMS CFCY -'I‘\’

l..'lfl p.m.—-Musil.oi¢ p.m. —-Cliez Helene

2.15 pun—Nursery School 2.30 p.m.—$ing Ring Around 2.45 p.m.-Fricndly Giant

LN 5:30 pm —-Gutclt Draw McGraw 5.00 P.M.———Nation’s Business

. p.m.—Livo longar p.m.—Gazetta p.m.-CFCY TV Now. pom-Keyboard Melodies I 7.30 p.m.--Hennessay

0.00 p.m.—Robin Hood

8.30 p.m.——Tha Pursuers p.m.~My Thru Sons

9 .10 p m.—Psrsdo

l0.00 p.m —Ben C i “.00 p_m ——News Maqazmo H.110 p.m.——Explorations

p.m.-—CBC W News n.m.-—loca| Woathar I-m.-—Vilwpoint

12.20 a.m.-8ign 0ft

By ALAN DONNELLY O'l‘TAWA iCPi - Chances of a i balanced federal budget next ‘fiscal year appear to be fading ‘fast amid heavy pressures for major tax cuts.

I The latest appeal for a "sub- Isiantial reduction" in corporate and personal income taxes was put before Finance Minister

.‘\ o w l a n by the executive council of the Canadian Cham- ber of Commerce.

lt repeater] a similar tail-cut call made Wednesday by lCanadian Manufacturers‘ Asso- ; ciation.

AIR'W1._CIIarIottr-.town. Wed., Jan. 23. 1933. 11

Calls For Big Cut In Taxes iDim Outlook For Budget

’ The chamber of commerce went even further than the ‘ CMA in advocating a budget def- ‘icit for the 1963-64 year as be- ;ing “appropriate for the current ‘economic situation."

The two organizations are. the ‘weightiest voices representing lCanadian business which Mr. iNowlan will hear during his icurrent. spell of receiving pub- ilic representations on his 1963- 64 budget. expected soon.

Drafting of the government's iblue book of estimates—its ba- tsic spending program for the

Study—“VOIICIiomical Tariffs gils Said Nearing Conclusion

l _ fly ALAN DONNELLY OTTAWA if'Pl~TllP end

TV "or?

Norwood ‘f.V.

.by 'Canada‘s tariff board: itariff study of the chemicals

E Hearings next June will wind :up a three-year review 0 th {31.440.000.000 industry.

The board's subsequent re-

p.rn.—News. Weather. Sports p.m.——Wadnosday Flayblll Bonnie Prince Charm

I215 i ..... son pow—Sing Ring Around . p.m.—Frisnd|y Giant p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocer

p.m.-—Rszzlo Dazzle prov-Huckleberry Hound P.M.-—Nation’s Business

. p.m.—Ta|ovision News pun—Supper Club p.m.——Talovision Weather p.m.—$uppcr Clu p.m.—Televiiion Sports p.m.—Msvarick p.m.-—Our Man Higglnl p.m.—To Tell The Truth p.m.—My Three Sons p.m.—4Parada

p.m—Ben Casey

1‘00 pom—News Magnum

II 30 F.M.-Explorations

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News I7:l5 o.m.-Viowpoint

12:20 s.m.—CKCW TV Maw: 12 25 am —Sign 0"

FOR A TV SNACK That‘s Sure To Please DIAL 4-9226

cow's Restaurant

Free Delivery 9 am. to 1 am. following morning

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

‘33—‘39" ()ii 6..'10-—Nsws and Weather

ASS—News and Weather

7 (JO—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Country Incl Wastam Houndu [JO—Newt and Weather 7C15—CFCY Farm News

a AS—Wutiier l ﬁll—Atlantic Nows H.57—Thought For Today

9. iii—Preview Commentary—CBC

“loo—News In Weather MOS-Notes and Music “HO—Count Your Musings—CBC to 57—Win 57 l0.20—Notn and Music I'M—Women's Institute Program '3 l7—Notes 0nd Music ll.AS——luilotin Board H.50«Notu and Mum

ll Sis-Atlantic News WOO—Weather

I2 (ls—Mostly Music

I2.30-—New| and Weather 12.43-PEI Road Report l245~Mottly Music‘

I 02—lntarlude

l.‘0-Matineo With Willis lJS—Iommy Hunter-CBC Les—Mostly Music

2.00—News and Weather 2.05-hPortrslt of a Sm

lift—Hits and Encore! EGO—News Headlines Ii Weather 3.05—Trsns-Cansdo Matinee—CBC Silo—Hits and Encoras Loo—Nst Hudlinos I. Won't!" LOG—Canadian Roundup—CK Lin—Hits and Encoru

4 flit—Tho Outports

‘M—Nows and Weather

-‘ rIS—Yho Outports

FIDO—News and Weather 5.25—Marlno' Waathor

«in—N5. :1 Rep I'i lS-On Parliament 5 20—Sporta Panda fiJO-Tonight't Music 700—inch to the Iiblo TIM—News and Weather 7.45—Bylino

7 Sit—Program Schedqu 7 SI—InIﬂ'IUd. KOO—introduction to Wednesdav

ort Hill—CBC

th t-eCIC "lch Wednesdsv Night—C'C If‘-OO-—Natlonal News moo—cs: Wednesday Night—CK

"no—Now. and Regional Woathar

ll-OS—Starlight Seton-do

"Jo—NOVA and Maritime Wuthor

II SS—Steritght Serenade 1W0 1 CENTRAL film and _ Col 4-3246

Open 8:80 cam-it p.m 17! Kent at. to”. natural

A 35c-Couotry and Wostern Roundup

l ilk-Country I. Wostarn loundUp ‘

Otto—CBC News and Voice Reports

“DO—News Headlines and Wutim‘

l-OO—Naws Hudlinos and Wuthor

132;.

' s iport is expected to provide the

J clowns “[11:13;de ibasis for a complete overhaul

v Pilot" of an archaic tariff structure

Lhat was laid down in 1906 and

1 ‘ ‘ as since been extended in LKCW-TV patchwork fashion.

he fast-growing industry has not only outdated many of the chemical products listed in the 1906 tariff. It has also created a L‘ood number of new products lsmce the tariff inquiry began lln the spring of 0 t At the start. board chairman :Louis Audette estimated the jstudy would take two years or .niore. When it concludes it will

ihave run through {iii hearings. .

;_most of them week-long ses- isious Some 120 days have been spent so far. with five more sesstons to go.

iPRODUCERS SPEAK . Main industry spokesman has §beeit a tariff committee repre- isenting a grnup of the major to ‘C‘lnical orcr'iu'ers. . Donald F. Gray. in committee member. said in an interview ,that some manufacturers would :"huvc liked to see the inquiry tended some time ar'o." l But he indicated that most of ;Ili m have felt that the tariff Ib‘ "d has taken the time nec- e." W to make a thorough study the complex.many- sided industry. The tariff board has given no firm indication of Its views on e main proposal of the indus- try committee. for a near-uni-

15 per cent for imports un-

I It; nnce finally in sightvfor the biggest. ports from other sources such most complex 10b ever tackled as the United States.

Its in_ SPECIFY EXCEPTION!

8 this blanket rate. During hear-

PIUSVILLE

Miss Ann F3. Clark, Alberton i visited recently with Miss Ale- tha Corcoran.

Misses Betty and Paulette Corcoran. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Mclsaac.

ierald Gallant. teacher at

Miseouche high school, spent the new fiscal year starting April 1 weekend at his home in Pius- ~was completed before Christ- ville. mas. lnformants said Mr. Now-I Membem or the piusvme w... I“ “’35 beam“! down hard I" men's Institute met at the home an attempt to restrict spending of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Gallant, mere-3595- Monday evening. Committees

Now he. must decide on future gaVe their reports and new ones tax policy. with the main (1095- were appointed. Next meeting tion being whether or not he’ll is to be. held at the home of Mr. seek tax revenues high enough and Mrs. Aubin Gallant where to cover outlays. roll call will be answered by

exchange of Valentines. RECALL In: the meeting Bingo was 9".

At the. start of the present joy“) by 3”. Lunch was served parliamentary session Sept. 27. by the hostess. assisted by some the government declared in the of the members. New officer. throne speech: . , . ,

"The. objective of my mini ﬂ." £iimiif 1).:aarnfm'hprg. ters is a balanced budget." 5' “n' I" ‘ e” n "I. at '

But the throne speech didn't secretary. Mrs. Aubin Gallant say when it would be balanced. treasurer. Mrs. Wilfred Gallant.

g.

VWGHVHQ

der the Commonwealth prefer- and 20 per cent for im-

At the outset. the committee specified some exceptions from

.Ings. other variations have been iurged by individual companies. l’l‘he committee plans to com- lbine many of these proposals

{in a new. final package pro-

pose]. Whatever the board decide! about altering tariff rates. it

appears virtually certain to pro. ‘pose a thorough reorganization "of terminology and classifica- tions of the tariff.

The industry has urged adop- tion of the so-called Brussels tariff nomenclature—a uniform international svstcni or n'v‘i‘w' and grouping the. thousands of individual chemicals and prod- ucl': for tariff purposes.

At the outset of board licar’ ings. the industry committee estimated Canada's 1058 pro-

uction of chemicals involved in the review at 5903000000, with imports of some $275,000.. 000 and cxports of 5130.000000. lt estimated that its pronosed tariff rates would enable Caiia«

dian production of an additional $100,000,000. displacing that vo- ume of imports.

APPEAL REFUSED LONDON IAPI—The Appeal Court refused Monday to allow former civil servant. Barbara Fell to appeal a two-year prison sentence given her for passing official secrets to her Yugoslav Iot'ci‘. She was convicted Dec. 7 on eight charges of commuiii‘ eating a document covered by the Official Secrets Act to it

she was having an affair.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER.

West dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH

ow oxoss r. .75

‘ .sAioaia was'r EAST QAKJIOOﬂ 4853 9109 .J87‘

one; on .gxs 4.1985 SOUTH 94 can _ QAKQIOSS $137

The bidding: West North East South ’ -~ - ~ w 5 5

Opening lead—king of spades.

Sylvia had only the. vaguest notion of what constituted a finesse when she started to play at the Club. Of course. there were other areas in the game. of which shc was equally ignorant. to state it mildly. but that did not stop her from playing in the expert game.

l2.00—»News. Regional Weather Sports Scores i2.05——Sign Oft

it would have been far more. _____.___.__..__.__._

lsensible for Sylvia to have coil-I iffned tier jousting to the lesser.

players in the club. but she was I instilled from the start with it bulldog determination to master the game by playing with only

'Ilic best players regardless of l You can form some Idea 'how Sylvia (South) played in

those days by studying the bid- ding and play of this hand. The five diamond bid was clearly right. in her view, since she had a good hand and saw no reason whatever to bid less than game. The fine dummy that came down she considered no more than her due.

West cashed the A -K of spades and shifted to the ten of hearts Sylvia took it. with the ace and promptly led the queen of clubs. Sylvia dimly remembered that there was such a thing as a finesse. and she reasoned that if West had th e king. her queen would win the

trick since she intended to play low from with

1 However. West covered .the king and Sylvia had to win IWIIII the ace. Undaunted by this gsctback. Sylvia proceeded to ‘make the hand anyhow.

She cashed all her trumps. re.- taining iii dummy the K-Q-ti of

a..._...-_..-—- M A —-~—-——-——i hearts. On the last trump lead.

NITE or DAY .Day “3537 Nita 44503—44462- VAIL’S RADIO & TV.

204 Kent St. Ch'ton it I 98095096000090“

TV. CARS; " l

East. who by this time was re-

l i . duced to the .1-8-7 of hearts and

the lack of clubs. had to make a discard.

He could not spare a heart. so be discarded the jack of clubs. Sylvia was not quite sure whether her seven was the high club. but. when she led it. the

(TBA WEDNESDAY

(«DO—Tho Gerry Fogerty Show BOO—News rind Weather RJS—Maritima Sportscast Bil—Garry Fogsrtv Show 8.24—The Bob Goulat Show 8.30 -—Portrslt of A Star 8.35-The Max Ferguson Show [DO—CBC News a. Voice Reports 9.l0—~Previow Commentary 9.ib—A.M. Chronicle HMO—Count Your Blessings to. i 5—Pisyroom

to Ito—Music Diary

ILOO—CBC News

tics-Joan Mmhsii 11.15—For Consumers ill.20—Rscord Album il.30—-lho Archers

HAS—Stu Dams 11.55—Mattnoo With Willis Moo—Jamboree Junction

t i2.10—Muitimo Farm I‘cut LOO—CBC New! L Inland Weather

2,.l$--Atlsntic School B'unt 'FI‘ytIma'

ISO—Atlantic School B'cast

ii

.uiIdOfI d the Commonwolltti

seven held the trick and she made five diamonds. Sylvia had executed one of the rarest and most difficult plays in bridge— the transfer squat-re.

2'“ r'

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

':‘.‘~ ff-

(IEIITRMICE GATE to EDEN. PARK

It Ctttcmnat I, Ohio, BUILT iti 1883,

WAS COPIED FROM A STAGE SETTING If

ELSINORE CASTLE IN A PERFORMANCE OF SHAKESPEARE‘S HAMLET

onus-inhumanity“-

H3

[00/ wucu folk, Com, _ _ sswew MARRIED THE FISH mar msr gm its mam 2 xﬁgwms .BaIIIYPTQI'OIS IONICRU a I: i H HAS NO eves - BUT lDENTlFIES OBJECTS 5'? mm ITS act/6.4750 FINS 5/5"“

i

l i l l i l i

ifnrm tariff on chemical imports Yugoslav diplomat with whoml 14. Poems of

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS

2. Sweet- 20. Person 1. Theatrical h ﬂatly a group of! Irish duped: E 5. Lawn Rona colioq. % 10. Hautboy 8. Ono's he (2 11. Louisiana. 4. J. F. K): wds .. river youngest 22. Attor- B embank- brother hey: I: ment 6. Angry abbr. a 12. Unable stare 23. British l m sea a Recomap isian l 13. Ablaze tion leader in 7. Greedy Hall 15. Eaten away 8 Withered Channel 18. United 9. Go to —— 24. Herring- tes: (deterior- like It abbr. ate) 38. French 1?. Hebrew 12. Imps coin measure 15. Printers’ 38.de 18. Waverley measures back and —- 17. Ancient forth 8!. Haltpen- 19. Five-dollar 80. Narrow 38- Ben tiles: GB. bill roadway pinto

lit. Intense

28. To establish (2 was.)

21. looks at:

28. “Rosalio' composer

89. River along Korean

hordes- 31. Sun god 82. Gordlslly 35. Dispatched 87. {outlining

area.

88. Conjecture

summit: trap ttlo

4!.Not: idle DOWN LFever: blister DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE -- Here's how to work it: A I I n I. B A A x I! Is I. 0 N a F I: I. I. 0 W Ono letter simply stands for another. In this sample A tuned for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- tropbies. the length and formation of the words are all is. day the code letters on different. A canton-om Quotation SKA. PEUME ENO HFA WM 8338 II BIA lsWZO.—VWNNWHL RED!!-

'II

1rqu Minuet»: A WELL-ml) MAN WILL NU! WONT ME, AND NO OTHER GATE—00W?“ (o 1903. King mnm- Syndicate. Inc.)

“BUT ONLY ON ONE CONDITION,

7.45—John Draini. Tolls A Story 3.00-CBC News 3.30—T.C. Matinee LOO—CBC News Lin—Canadian Roundup 4.10—- Stylsd by Eleanor LEO—Countdown fut-Music in 1b. Air EGO—Maritime Fish B’csst 5 20-—CBC Notebook 5.J0—Tornpo 6.00—CBC News & Inland Weatho' 6.15—0n Parliament H 6.20—Regionsl Commentary hits—Maritime. Sportstast 630——I2ep0rt on Morita Carin ﬂatly ads—Music in The Evening 7.15—lylino 7 20—Morlno Wuthor I. Musical Interlude 7.30—Auignmont loo-Introd. to Wod. Ni ht o.oo-csc latent Futival loco—Nu. News Roundup and in Tho Provinces moo-Jon Classical Mutll II OO—Bill OI Flt. l2.00—Msrino Weathar lizm—inimd Woothpv

PENELOPE, TH‘MASDR‘L‘S nemew ALVIN, OVER AT HIS House,eo1' ND TH‘

Mason never: HAD ire-so 1 5AY5,“COME— OVER AN‘ circa TENT EGAD WHAT .5 FORA Few UAY5.’ HE THAT AROMA

1N TH‘ 7

BACK ROOM, A6 rrs TH‘ 5AM:— Zggrpg‘i‘gpu‘ 3’

«size As TH‘ ones iN-— all _ ' _ «-

AH... ' I ‘ 00%“1 WAS GONNA SA‘; ‘. JAILS- .i lv.‘ $5“

u it; \-

'11.: I

LONG pose CHICKEN Pox

r" Lear?

A . DNiNE.’

l l l

Bait—honk‘uiﬁiﬁ‘o‘tififﬁﬁolt noon—é

SSHOW AEXOIW

6'X lNi‘DV E8335

ACOUPLEDF MORE AND I’LL BEATTHE WWTOSET'A TMPFORKAW.’

113M V113

_ no.” I w~~mm AND I '1' GOSSIP‘OVER W FENCE! .

4 WI tl' \ shill:

- ‘ us.‘

ll

4_ ‘ii. " "by"; " i-ll ‘ . r‘ r, . _‘ a . . . ' - \\ a

rostrumm nu. ‘Tf u r1

[TS/MEKMKAT/ U . IVEFXDTAMEE-STAEE M 09.- r

DADIHOW WOULD WINGEY EATE

You MEAN MARRIED}

TAKE A LOOKAT’ ’ ALLTHESE aicLs.’

ACCUST‘OM ED 3 ‘

DO WU THINK \sz CAN SUPDOQT ETTA IN THE MANNEQ To WHICH SHE IS

HOW MANV CREDIT CAPDS DOES IT TAKE 3

NlﬂﬂnN

ASCI— Wl'l‘H ‘l I GETTIN’ HIT w

.—

Iveto/ Time You szwom at»; . END on

ER 1145 HEAD erH 11!!

GETTING

Milli-I

HJSNVU 3NO1 3H1

MW MN PIN slam?

:p

AIME, W-WYD I'VE? W- SUD

l-Iri’ MI! 77V: AMme /;//r 7 mm A! map 70 swear 77:

.I HATE TO TELL

THIS, BUT WEVE SMETHING?‘ GO

WEXS ’8 SOSI‘IW

VXOO1VJ 30f

I Hm . 'W,ASI RECALL,JEREMIAH'S FRIEND SAIDI

couw FIND HIM ' AT THE silica .

“N1! 1's]

one-To SEE THE passmsurr!

. .. -‘. um. w. .~ to. .uu...~u....

may WON‘T say. IN FACT, TH EV wow SAN ANY- mrnef! BUT. THERE'S A LITTLE OLD LAD/"-

Has spaniel!" 3'

THAT COULD on»! as MAMW \IOKUM .r! --~ 0

WI-IERIN I!

LEADER” AH