fsgs are published ‘e

:

-

' tiie stations concerned.

> $:30. p.m —

a,

' 12:19 a.m.—Local Weather and 12:20 @.m.—Sign Off

in ———

Show Vastly Different Scenes

* By DAVE BAZAY

:, MONTREAL (CP)—The con- trast between two case studies on water pollution could almost be smelled here when they

ON THE AIR

‘The following program list- free of Marge as a public service and appear as presented te us by

WEDNESDAY PROGRAM? t CFCY-TV

* $:30, p.m.—Musicate 2:00 p.m.—Emefgency Ward 1@ 2:30. p.m.—Pin Hi

- $:00 p.m.—Take_30

fdge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Communicate

. 4:31 p.m.—Time for Adventure

:00 p.m.=Rin tin Tin

230 p.m.—Musie_Hop -

200 p.m.—Proy.. Afteirs

:15 p.m.—tive Longer 6.30 p.m.—Gazertte

:00 .p.m.—CFCY. TV News

215. p.m.—Robin Hood -Buckboard ?: 20 p.m.—Changing Schoolé for

Changing Worlds

€.30 p.m.—Bewite ~ 9:00 p.m.—Green Acres (Color) 4 9:30 p:m.—Music Canada — Peicy Faith Vo: 30. p.m.—Festivel— Helose and Abelard 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

Sport “Scores.

). BETTER LIVING BEGINS -| > WHEN Yow Visit LER BROS. LID.

BUILDING SUPPLIES Ch’town, P.E.T.

:_-.,. CKCW-TV

were presented. at Gin <aiitiaank conference at the Canadian Council of Resource . Ministers.

The London,. Ont.,. area emerged smelling like roses in p, paper by Prof. Edward Pleva,

of the geography . depart-

ment at the University of West-

‘Ontario; given at-the-open-

i of the ‘council's’ five-day meeitng on pollution.

This was not the case, though, in a study of Quebec's upper Yamaska watershed in the East- ern ‘Townships, presented by lawyer Peter. White, ; president of the Brome County Rural De- velppment Association and a@ special assistant to Premier Daniel Johnson of Quebec. _

Prof. Pleva told. delegates about London’s water resource. development from its village period in the 1830s. to today’s

leity of 200,000. During the-years

there evolved -programs of pol- lution ‘ abatement and control, including establishment of a conservation authority, and. a regionat approach to ‘pollution problems.

CO-OPERATION LACKING Mr. White talked of a river and lake which have become “a

° of: ties a watershed with the~ potential to supply clean water, and of a jack of regional co-operation. The two studiés were spon- sored by the counell an organ!-

zation composed of federal and 2 resource ministers

provincia’

and designed to advise _govern-

ments of resource problem Sterling- Lyon, council prest- |

font and Manitoba minister of

2.35—Mostly Music 2.58—Thought For Today

Matinee—CBC

3.03—Trans-Canada 3.30—Pop Caravan’ 4.00—News Headlines and Weather ‘anadian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Pop Caravan

j— $20. namiAt Home. with Hen)

=p PAO —Notes-and-Music.

9.57_a.m.—Station Sign On 10:00 @.m.—Canadian Schools 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11:30 a.m.—friendly Giant

11:45 a.m.—Chez Helene

2:00 a.m.—Butternut Squere 2:25 p.m.—Emergency Werd 16° 12:55 p.m.—CBC TV News

eH 00 p.m.—Playpill—

The Possese~-s

“Crocker

18:00 p.m. —Teke Thirty

£3:30 p.m. —Edge of Night

‘4: 00 p.m.—Communicete

14.31 p.m.—Time For Adventute *5:00 p.m.—Funtime

}5:30 p.m.—Woody

-6.00 p.m—Provinclal Affairs +6:15_ p.m.—Supper Club 6 p.m.—LTV News 6:30 p.m.—LTV Sports 76:35 p.m.—Supper Club *7:00 sp.m.—Take A Chance

EDMONTON ~(CP) — Eight “| bids of more -than $1,000,000 apiece; accepted for oil and na- tourism and resources, said the | tural gas leases near a wildcat purpose, of the case studies was | well in northwestern Alberta at to ‘shed some light on the reall a provincial government sale ties of pollution.’ ee cement onion on a Mr. * White, also a eel ma region miles newspaper publisher, - said: northwest of, Edmonton.

“If the city of London is an All ‘the bids came from the

example of what can -be| Montreal Trust Co. and were achieved by—a—sound—regional | for tracts within a: five-mile water _management program, | radius of: a .well last

the upper Yamaska watershed o- wr Hamilton Brothers is an example of what ’can hap- nadian . Gas.

pen if no such program exists.”} The well is 48 miles north- The watershed, from 30 to 60| east of-the Rainbow Lake oil rmil& east of Montreal, inciudes | discovery that sparked vigorous the Yamaska River and . the | development in the area during counties of Brome, Shefford-and |‘the last 20 months. = : Missisquol whose main popula-j.".The Hamilton well: “still is re- tion centres aré Granby, 35,000; | Ported undergoing tests and no Magog, 13,500; and Cowans- results have beén announced. ville, 11,000. It was drilled on a 320-acre

‘ erown lease for which com- POLLUTION EXTREME pany _ $4,256 an in

‘real Trust paid $2,400,015 or

Mr... White said pollution is | July. was a record acreage most extreme -along the north

sie

Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Nov. 2, 1966. 11

; Million-Dollar Bids Made ~ For Gas Sites In Alberta .

price fora lease on. wildcat | territory—outside proven fields.

Under Alberta regulations, } the company is not- required to Telease results of the well for one year.

Qil sources. in. Edmonton say the wildcat is rumored to be a producer and ~.that Montreal Trust was believed acting for a consortiym of ofl companies in_ ite bids.

Four other wells are being drilled inthe North Zaina—te- gion,

Top price paid by Montreal Trust was $2,592,015, or $5,400 an acre, for 480 acres adjoining the Hamilton lease. —

In.the same township, Mont-

$7,500 an acre, for 320 acres.

The sale included tracts in scattered parts of Alberta as well and netted the government $29,444,110, biggest one-day take in two years. ©

branch of. the Yamaska and particularly bad at Granby which uses Lake --Boivin, a dredged-out section of to river, as a reservoir,

Lake Boivin ‘iia tine swampy and rich in algae,” he said. ‘“‘The ratio of affluent-flow to ‘stteam-flow makes Granby the worst-sited community ia} Canada -for sewage disposal.” | .

at St. Alphonse de Granby, a downstream farming commun- ity, was “deadly. ”

“Cattle have’ died over the | years from drinking what passes for river water. odor of the river is overwhélming. ; The fish died some_ eight years ago.”

Actor ‘kta He’s Bankrupt

5.25—Marine Weather 5.28—The Outports

et aan Capsule end Scoreboard | th 5.50—

6.00--News and gery 6.10—Tonight’s Music 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible

dng .400d-processing..factories..1a_. “T-pegen edie Scotland he signed. bank guar

7.46—Tonight’s Music

8.58—News Headlines and Weather

9.00—Midweek Thestre—CB8C _ *

10.00—CBC National News, On Par Hill and Speaking Perseally —ceac

12.15—News end Music—CBC

“LOS ANGELES (AP)—Actor Gee Sanders, saying he was victim of ai international ewindle,” filed a bankruptcy petition listing abilities of nearly $1,000,000. In a prepared statement he” id. that as a/shareholder in

ne BELIEVE IT OR NOT

Walgans 8 Donn

‘an investment company build-

“Other investors included tary prominent members of |. international society,” he said. “Our lossés came » well over_

$3,000,000. : ee “Criminal charges have been ome |\ficers of the now-defunct com | 15. Greeting je pany. ” ae eentral Asia 13. Weakens Sanders, 60, listed assets of 19. Astern 17.A foray

$57,657 and said he paid $360,000 investment

30.Thin [Bee eIOTe 32. Poet's ee 2 Q . e is

the ANINTAISINE TU Te

; PIAL URLs AMP TE ID)

72: 30—News and Weather ~ + 7.35—Ferm — Report

: 7.41 ing Royndup "7 45—Isfand Wr. and Mar. Temp. = * 7.46—Morning Roundup : 7.56—Sports Capsule end Scoreboard - 8.00—News : 8.55—Weather 8 16~Morning Roundup } 8:45—Weather

+ 8.50~Atlantic News Roundup * 8.58—Thought Fer Today * 9.00—CBC National News—CBC

12.00—CBC News 12.03—Jamboree_Jun:tion 12.30-—Maritime Farm -B/Cast 1.00—CBC News and- a 1.15—Swing Easy

1.45—The Open Road’ on 1.59—D.0. Time Signal . - 2.00—CBC News

2.03—The Open Road Show

97s p.m.—The, Flintstones &l into the ‘9.00 p.m.—Green Acres—€ became defunct after peer 23.’ + 9.30. p.m.—Musie Cenede "CBA funds “were “mlsaggroprinied. m. 36. Small brook 44. Pat ” - er Abelerd 6.00—The Morning thow—Pert 1 2.45—-The Feminine Touch 25. Zeal - }2:00+p.macocev News 6.58—Shop Talk 3.00~CBC News 27. Puppets v fz 42:20 e.m.—Viewpoint 7.00—CBC News | ise cerns For 8 31. Metal :25-a:m—LTV—-News + ~7.09—Inland-Wx., Sports. Scoren_° | 9-30—Conversation Fert = 4 2 7.00=CEC News Followed. * -m-=bign- Of a 2.¢ =the 4 ” Cmadien-teondop— | $8 Guckee ——_]!2 7.27—Inland Wx., Sport Scores: L1G-ule le The Ale 29. eel For The Best In Color |. 72°-!* Ur Your Hew 4:30—Aasignment wane TF es “Al --7-43=1 Happened Todsy ~-——-|~ 4-38—Music In. the. Ale attachment a) See the 1967 Dumont ls 7.46—Musie Si00—CBC News 4. At home Operation During Coler 8.00—CBC News 3.03—Maritime Fish B/Cest 44. Biblical Program. 8.12—Regional Wx oe Hatchaal <a CENTRAL RAD 8.16—Maritime tscast ssign .« » beidied ? and TV. m= 8.21—Mosie - oe —"* (Cont'd) ee —" S 8.55—Weather ews . ae @ Chartotiotows Tt 9.10—Commentary 6.15—On Parliament Hill “Weary 9.15—Ass 6.20—Today’s Editorial .De- st ’ _ @FCY RADIO” 9.21—A.M. Chron 6.25—=Business Barometer ented ; . . 10.45-~Interlude of Muile 6.20—Inland Weather ‘ as tS WEDNESDAY 11.00~CBC News | 6:33—Musie Scene oe. over ; ancien fae | ee 05=Morning Comentator BE By ir pny | tit. Period ef —__15- on News and Wester H.tS=For—Cor usle In The Evening | _ fasting 3 Sascloland Wr. end Mar, Terps ioe ieae Album rr Fin i eons Weather 11.45—On The Sunny Side oad . ieak Theewe bg = ; 11.55—Assignment ; * -7:00—Hebrew. Christian Hour 10.00—CBC Nat’l News 3. Fuss

10.18—Today’s Editorial and Speak- ing Personally.

10.30—Distinguished -Artists

11.08—The Musie Of Schubert

12.00—CBC News

12.02—Sports Score- and Iniend Me | rine Weather *

12.15—Musie In the Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

‘to 00—News and Weather '10,05—Notes and Music «10.25—Sunlight Eye *10.30—Preview Commentary :10.55—Lucky 7 Contest

+ 11.00—News and Weather : 11.05—Notes and Musie 11.45—Bulletin Board +11.50—Notes and Musig ~ *41.55—Agriculture ‘66 * 12.00—Weether * 42.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather * 12:43—P.E.1.. Road Report

+-42.-45—Towri_and Country. Time

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DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it z

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One letter simply stands for. another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, ete. Single letters, apos- ee eee cee Each day the code letters are different,

A Oryptogram Quotation Ww swse eee OJPYK PE

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: 2. 10—Mostly Music * 2.30—Assignment

v. m

tables the .contract was five dia- but at one table the con- tract ‘was made, while af’ the other it was defeated. -

At the first:table, West led the king of spades, Declarer ruffed in. dummy \, wih (the “jack . and then "played the king of dia- monds. East, took the king with the a-trump-

Declarer the return-in his. hand and ruffed a spade. Then, in an effort to come *back to. his

hand te draw East's rémaining

, flowth dealer. — trump, declarer played the A-K ; ‘| ef clabs, planning to. ruff the Yesterday's Oryptequetes HO MAN CAN JUSTLY_CON: Both ‘sides vulnerable third club to get to bis hand. “< DEMN ANOTHER,. BECAUSE INDEED. NO MAN TRULI oo Unfortunately, East rutted the | SNOWS ANOTHER— BROWNE @AKIS ‘| king of clubs and South went an ee eee ee @KQs3 down one wi! later attempt- waer O4 SiGe ras ploy sarted ho tee wen |x E slew @KQSTZ | AT10643 | at the second table. Declarer OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE @eo5s QTd “| ruffed the space lead h'gh ia Saines 30. [ose Eaaiuang a oe tae = ane Rage TNR a monds, Ea it w ae as © ie SOUTH ace and returning a trump. Sncerecamane amen aoe wasn, TALK Nooee! TLL o 95 At this table, also, declarer AND WE FIRE 16 cure! on | REE [ | BET You can't 1097642 cashed ace of elubs— but | - TENDERS | He POLE! 254 then ca a parting of . the |, alusratane rt “pu Kerr The bidding: , ways "p THe PowiT on L{ 808 MASOR Z - declarer at this table re- South West North, Tet | alized he would be running an | [OWES Roses : ; Pass 46 . 43 Pass | unnecessary risk by sontinuing —_ > se > | with the king of clubs, singe # - 2 ‘ was dae that © ast 2 “Opening lead—king of ‘spades. | might ruff tt. ereney. he | - > ’ Here is_a fine hand played in | led a low, club from dummy at . a team of four. match. At both | this point and was semnated for TAT

his exceptionally cautious pf.ay when East out and West won the trick with the six. > <= West didvas well as he could when he returned the queen of clubs, but it availed-him naught: Declarer played low from dum- my, ruffed the, queen, drew East's last trump and was then able to discard his heart loser on the-king-of-chibs®

eleven tricks.

eae oe safety play. in clubs paid exceptionally good di- | ' vidends. ;

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