» Dec, 21, 1965. 17 sale to pulp manuf: et |Angus L» Macdonald bridge be- Saint John. : ltween the two cities.

New Brungwick’s comparative The commigsion recently was proportion of income from’ for- |asked ‘by Premier Stanfield to ests is larger than that in any |select the site and as other province. ‘The gross an- |soon as possible with construc- , nual value of this, production in -|tion of a crossing. the qporiene has been estimated at close Ao $200,000,000. While | the pulp-and paper industry | Signal Invented

accounts for most, sawn lumber |

North Atlantic Alliance Reappraises Objectives “2ci8< nen

By HAROLD MORRISON NATO council paid more atten- “renewed” an invitation and he PARIS (CP)—For the first|tion to disarmament than at any|may make the trip “for my own|_ New Brunswick and Nova) EDMONTON (CP) — Bus,

r The Guardian,

VANGNVuS

time since ite inception, the North Atlantic Alliance has be- gun to reappraise its objectives | giving more attention to a drive

previous session. The foreign, defence and fi- nance ministers, ending their |

three-day talks, expressed con- jeign

made in recent months by For- Secretary Michael Stewart

Scotia lumbermen = last year | dri Bruce Kennedy has ‘n- Ipreduced. $90,000,000 board test. \sommnd 4 : 'Exports to United Kingdom, idrivers when a vehicle ts United States end . Canadian | stopped for ns.

markets left about 130,000,000! The device, placed in the rear

, for East-West disarmament and|cern Thursday about the danger jof Britain and Foreign Minister nuclear curbs than to armsjof nuclear proliferation and |Maurice Couve de Murville of |for local use. window of @ car and operated buildup. agreed to explore every possible |France. v manually by the driver, shows External Affairs Minister Paul|means of obtaining East-West| Martin said that, despite the a flashing red light, the figure of a pedestrian and a crosswalk

Martin,. who ‘indicated he may make a trip to Moscow to confer with Sovist Foreign |

Minister Gromyko, said ea

ON THE AIR

ings are published free of charge as a public service and

appear as presented to us by the stations concerned.

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicale 2.00 p.m.—Film Festivel

|to quell emall armed clashes be-

agreement to ban the spread of. fhuclear weapons and to achieve disarmament pacts. ‘ WILL REVIEW PROGRAMS -

new. »volleys of criticism fired

by Moscow against the United ‘States and

West Germany, there is ‘real improvement’’ in West-

They also agreed in princi, ern relations with the Soviet Un- to review their own vallttary ion and NATO ministers agree

planning #0 as

to ' strengthen NATO's: mobile “fire brigade” |ued

force. Canada, the United States and Britain believe this force needs more

nadian battalion, is designed fore they can turn into a nuclear

struggle.

The mie ee Oe es cepted in pr S. for a five-year military planning concept, to provide for more ef- ficient long - range

the dialogue should be contin-

The NATO miaietere to. thelr communique that, : forts “‘had met with some: de-

troops, financing and transport. The “fire bri- greé of response’’—mainly in bi- gt unit, which includes one lateral relations. ~

Bridge Site Is Selected/

turbed by ;

HALIFAX (CP)—The Halifax: |irians are hit in crosswalke by Dartmouth Bridge Commission | motor a has decided a second bridge |stopped vehicle.

across Halifax harbor should be ? built across the north-end nar- rows: The decision followed a| A total of 9,140,000 people long dispute concerning location |visited Ontario's provincial

of a crossing to supplement the |parks im 1964.00 «rs RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT eee aan) X =i Fs

—

sn _~ i — 2.30 p.m.—Today At Home ~ and more realistic goals based |wants to ter- | cy » \* * za Sea 3.00 p.m-—To Tell The Truth on. what each member country |minate, next ing. But its ob- ——- i ee 25> pn —Take Thirty” is prepared” to contribute. —~—~"|Jections to gain NATO ee ee eats

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show 4.31 p.m.—Rezzle Dazzle 5.00 p.m.-<Wild Bill Hickock 6.30 p.m.—Muysic Hop

w 6.00 p.m.—Notre Dame Choir 6.30 p.m.—Gazette 6.55 p.m.—Music for Christmas 7.00 p.m.--CPCY TV News 7:15 p.m.—Farm Scene 7.30 p.m.—Gilligan’s Island 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton Hour 10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 10.30. p.m.—-Dick Van Dyke 11.01 p.m.—Newsmagazine 11.30 p.m.—The’ Public Eye ~ 12.00 p.m.—CB8C TV News

pally Britain, have complained The trend may be towerds re-

Martin, who presided over the council, told reporters that he) had no specific plans in his pos- sible visit to Moscow, nor did he have a specific date in mind.

Some of the members, princi; support.

that existing goals are too high. the US. Britain, Turkey end

But he eaid Gromyko recently ‘egy decisions.

N.B. Push-Button Sawmill

12.13 p.m.—Locel Westher & Sport Cuts On Production Costs

12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00--News and Weather 1.05—A Story To Remember ____1,10—Interlude. 1.15—What's On Tapp 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and .Weather

Scores : 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off SUSSEX, N.B. (CP)—A new Peoduaion capes, on -button sawmill at \nearby jthan 15,000, boat CKCW-TV Puen eequie te heralded as the lumber a year. Most le sold most modern in the Maritime joverseas, mainly in England, ' 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On provinces. Canadian sales comprising~only ; 10.00 sm. Fully automated machinery |about 20 per cent of the total. 11.00 a.m.—Profiles On Industry lin the. plant of Royal Forest| An estimated 30,000 cords of 10 ee ee Products Ltd. enables’ more |spruce -will -be used annually, 7 ee economical production than by |cut within a radius of 75 miles 12.00 pm.—Butternut Squere oe conventional type of saw- |from the so ne 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada —. hat ices HAS BIG: PAYROL 42.50 pao Teaiter wae otien, 48 6. .ouuounent The $350,000 ~ ees 7 angie conserv ” 2:30 p.m.—At lean wok eien uses practically all of a tree,/months after it started produc- - Crocker pager —— tion, little oo than a year ego. | : 2.00 p.m.—To Tell the Truth wi . With a ,000-a-year payroll, | 3:30 p.m.—Take Thirty cs : it employs- 40 men and another DAILY - CROSSWORD eee = & ‘ 4.00 p.m.—Bonnle- Prudden &:15—Maritime Sportscast 100 for woods and hauling oper- ACROSS 2.Covers 21.Look FCAT ERSTE Sie 4.30 p.m—Razzle Dazzle 8:21—The Morning Show, Pert 2 | ations 1. Dismal, forfood 22.Jap- =f terete 5.00. p.m.—Teytown ITV 8:35—Max Ferguson Show The company of New Bruns for one 3. Melody anese 4 Al “ \ 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 9.00—CBC News wick businessmen is headed by 6. Iron. e 4. Coin outcast { 6.15 p.m.—TV News 9:10—Commentary Milton R. Downey of Saint John |. 11, Plant 5. Added 23. Weap- 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 9:15—Assignment ‘ aa president having note: abbr. ons 6.20. p.m.—TV Sports _| 9:21—A.M. Chronicle A ot fragrant 6.Introdue- 24, Spreads 655 p.m.—Supper’ Club 10:45—Playroom In the first stage of autome- roots tory grass to 7.90 p.m.—Musical Showcase 100—CBC News tion, logs go by conveyor from | 42. Novelist speeches dry 7.20 p.m.—Dr, Kildare 11:03—Joan Marshall ; the hot-pond to the mill's upper “Marie 7. “Bolero” 37. Com- 4 8.30 p.m,—Musie For Christmas 11:15-——for umers . eection and pass through a de- | dela —— composer ‘ pass 9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton 11:20—Rural Commentator barking machine. Other convey- 8. Arabian point 10.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 11:30—The Archers * ors then carry the logs through-| 14. Part of chieftain 30. Cornfort 10.30, p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 11:45—Musle On The Heather a variety of saws cutting every | USSR 9. Hunt 31, Put 11.00 p.m.—News Magazine 11:55—A Story Te Remember size of marketable board, Trim | 15. Stroke 10. Mounts through @ 11,30 p.m.—The Public Eye 12:00—Jamboree Junction mings are fed automatically to, 16.Attendants 14. Study utensil e 12.00 @.m.—CBC National News” 12:15—Ramblin Man a machine making chips for | ofascrt | 17.Layerot 33. Mortar Oo ; 12.15. a.m.—Viewpoint _. |12:30—Maritime. Farm_B’caist ——— It-Above..- ite <_. .* beaters < Zz 12.20 a.m.—tionel’ Network News | 1:00-CBC News end Wegther ° ~ 18. Reading, 18. Inamiss’s 34. Fencing rm 12:30 @.m.—Sration Sign Off 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show { d Pl for one manner sword 1:45—Time Out For Melody n ians an 19. Concealing, 20. Vex 25. Chess cry | ercy Rapio 1:59—D:O. Time Signal i —a la some > 2:00—Time Out For Melody ia Ga d '* "Moslem os TussDAY 2:45—John Dreinie Tells A Story uge r en women od temnenrede ‘Med 25. Blund @ f 3:03—Trans-Caneda Matinee 8T : (cP)— . Blunder Ty) Pepintaeltee Weather Ss Pouce ined Motines . ee cP o 6.45—Island Weather/ Mar. Temp. a ak ees vice Plain reserve 10 miles west of 3 ae i. $.ds—Newe "end. Weeter 4:10—Muele In the Ale Sean are’ veguiat garden, naward 3 2 t * : % 7.00—Hebrew Christien Hour ieee a ih costing them $110,000. <3 Sioa _2.15—Merning Roundup, _____|_5.09—Mar:-Fish—Broedcest-------—}---Begun-in-May;-the-project-bhas-|-----ending-—~ : 7.30—News and Westher 5:20—CBC Notebook already yielded nearly 700 tons | 33. Negligent 7.35—Ferm Report 5:35—Assignment of potatoes, 8 tons of turnips, 36.Wing , 7.41—Morning Roundup 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Cont'd) | and 15 tons of carrots. Members | 38, Cochise or zZ|~ 7.45—Island Weather, Mar, Temp. | 6:00-CBC News of the Enoch band do all-the| Geronime c 7.46—Morning Roundup 6:15—On Parliament Hill work, digging vegetables, pack-| 39. Kindle 7.56—Sports Capsule &~ Scoreboard) 6:20—Today’s Editorial ing them, and putting the finish- | 41. Pepper S 8.01—News 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports ling touches to a warehouse and | plant of — 8.11—Weather. ease Scores... ~-Loffice building: f = Asia. sf z 8.16—Morning Roundup 6:30—Business Barometer “Practical wat ome 42. Italian 8.45—Weather 6:35—Whe Will Come With Me Se ee te. city 8.50—Atlantic News; Rouneup 6:50—Rod and Charles ployed" » before the project | 43. Shabby “8.58—Thought For Todey 7:05—Music In The Evening gan, says “Indian agent Stan) “44. Plume Net ges 7:30—Christian Frontiers Knapp. “The people were ee : T Nite P wealthy enough to be ‘disorgan: | 7 9.10—Preview Commentary CBC 8:00—Intro To vesday ite art a It DowK 9.15—Assignment CBC 8:05—Chrisfmas Oratorio : aq ‘ sR ..| » 1. Soak a abctios ind eae For The Time Being Oil revenues fill the barid’s | ps 12-2 tiabad ai Cs aides fo00-cRe Nefionel News a0 pea which now holds about, DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: a G 10:15—Joday‘s Editorial @ aking | $1,000,000. AXYDLUBAAXE' 0.3 int > © 10.55—tiehy Seven Ee, Sten 2 wll, Oe ee aimtn,| LONGFELLOW 11 00—News and Weather a vale art 2 anc'lished. There. is Rein : = im | One letter simply stands for anther: In this sampie A ts used | @ 11.05—Stérlight Serenade 16.86-Cae University Coldbrty Suthen [0m Otumoysnens BYE: *| for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- . | GY 11.55—Atlantic News Reundup 00—C¢ Knapp’s conclusion. Besides ex | trophies, the length and formation. of th 12.00—Weather 2a aaa cn Inland and panding the reserve's economic Each day Pas wiles Sotbaet acd ‘nea ae e words are all hints. |” 1508 Yown end Couey Tet iaring Weather SCS i RouMaROM, the -work-has helped [= ee es 12.30—News and Weather 12:15—Musie In The Night solve .social problems. A Cryptogram Quotation pi aa mm

By B. JAY BECKER

2.05—Mostly Music East dealer. . 3.00—News Headlines end Weather, Bast-West vulnerable. are of a relatively simple gort | © 1065, King Features Gyndicate, Inc.) 3.03—Trans-Canade Matinee NORTE which should logically be —— : : Saocene. inesdneae and Weather $ aes “For example, take this hand OuR B OARDING HOUSE M H 4.03—Canadian Round where South larer, wen AJOR OOF LE 4 ‘octane <n = Sxqi078s He took > ow ‘a | % 5 5.00—News and Weather : hearts with the king, | = - rahi WEST EAST | DID YOU SAY DICK THE N 5.05—The Outports ' ace of clubs followed by the Ni Bebo val sk mig $ <tos82 Sots nine, on which West discarded YOU Dit IT, MAIOR, You DID IT! YOUVE CAL Veen tu-car ~ he Bic ppm od igpen gs 3953. Sais a diamond, and now found bim=. | o\-« tue Doc, THE CRAFTIEST SHOPLIFTER _/) AR =NO IDEA THAT Ee eae . 6.00—News and -Weather @ = vs 2 self in real difficulty. Evento | | ici e county! WITHAFALSE BOTTOM IN (| I COULD CATCH - ee ees 6.15-Oyr Portiement HH + sotw ally South wound up going down _} rar PHONY DOCTOR'S BAG, HE CAN) DROP] | HIM SO EASILY! 9 eel 6.20—Today's Editorial -- . - one, . IT ON TOP OF Al AN = fr . OY Ags N ARTICLE AND STEAL =o —)p 6.25—Sports Parade . @KI? Yet, a elight amount of | | IT WITHOUT MOVING AFINGER! 1 ™ Ben fool er) | one pe @A10743 ‘thought-at-the start of the hand . > Che ee -35—Tonight’s Music would have helped him to make | = : 7.00—Back to the Bible hit the contract. He should have | a a 7.30—News and Weather Opening lead — six of hearts. | realized that the one outstand- | \ . : 7.45—Lone Guide Program When you consider that there ling danger he had to protect a@- | KAS ¢ Wy Ls “|= ss +) to Teostey ae Parte (27 635,013,559,600 tes. gainst was the possibility that | 3 Z| “OX oo | ES Se . jas. ews, ariia rd | nd: u can be x »| —- > S > 7 ° i : Se iS) Gee em ee ee | Goons urns ECTS SOMETHING Personally lthat no one is able to bid or : acs ee a HATS-HIS-NAME” BEEN HIS DAD IS COMIN yw 10.30—Christian Frontiers lalea South should have arranged My ( SS t DOING,SINCE | SAW iG OVER? cane ; play all of them correctly. ito do this quite simply by enter- |. -<a8 m= \ HIM LAST~IN 1935? . ~ 11:00— 4 Gagional Weather | ‘ B ndlleadrdltheahaetedits hehehe stm Mit lrtonte ‘ eR < ‘ “- , j , _" ee ee eg Nie chanced OF Making a Mis ing dummy with: «diamond wt pg ae a a Pace Oy 11 30—Newaeend Weather ‘take in any band dealt at ras trick two and returning’ a low N fs - 11 35—Starlight Serenade ‘dom are always quite substan- eal = —- ae ae Same x - \ V4 — > r ith wou e 0) | \ ee = Te ee Weethe' ial;-and most players ate hap- atter West followed suit, wheth- BS ‘ \ 3 |py to get by two or thréé hands er with the jack or a low’one. | inj A CBA RADIO lin a row without having done - In the actual case, the pafety a 3 ' | thine faitly awful or avoidance, play— whichever > oe TUESDAY something taitly : | you want to call it—would have Os Ice 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 ibeen successful and South would | . ON. 7:00—The Morning Show, Part | game really fascinating and ajheve made 7 least five Bo sa MASOR= -2- 8:00—CBC News and inend Wx. (genuine challenge is the fact |trump. i,= ta ( \ ad 1 oe a A : od i y ; ba

that most of the mistakes made

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: CIVILIZATION IS A LIMITLESS: MULTIPLICATION OF UNNECESSARY NECESSARIES,—

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Archery, sheretecetts, Mio acts, Go te a th tin Mire Bn ig -

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