oie elle ON THE AI

JUESDAY PROGRAMS CKCY-TV

Afternoon Musicale Chez Helene Nursery Schoo! National Schools The Verdict 's Yours Cross Section

Open Hous Today At Adventures Flower Pot

fe

Home of Blinky Men

bm —Red Skelton

p.m.—-NHL Playoffs Chicago at Montreal

p.m.—TBA

p.m.—CBC TV News

a.m.—Sign

R Business Reports Indicate

Solid Advance

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor Announcements from various companies and industries con- tinue to counter some current | d:sappointment with the ever-all |

showing of the business advance.

These announcements do not add up to the sort of impetus that creates a boom, but they indicate a build-up of underlying strength, and of sustaining power either for expansion or for cushioning a set-back.

The developments concern things as new products, replacement with Canadian pro- duction of former imports, in- vestment in resources, and gen- | eral adjustment to today’s com- petitive situation.

nnouncements of the week include the following:

Canadian Industries Ltd. will build a $5,000,0080 plant at Dal.) housie, N.B., for manufacture of | chlorine and caustic soda.

Algoma Steel Corporation Ltd. | awarded a $2,000,000 contract

last

for installation of iron-ore sinter

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day 4-3537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 204 Kent St. Ch'town

}erushing and screening facili- ties at Wawa, Ont.

Kruger Organization Ltd., Montreal, will build a $5,000,000 paper mill in Panama, its third

DU PONT COMMENTS

CKCW-TV

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

9.45 p.m.—Morning Devotions Moncton Ministerial Ax sociation

10:00 a.m.—Romper Room

11:00 a.m.—Visit To England

11:30 a.m.—-Program Resume

11:31 a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop

12:45 a.m.—News, Weather, Sports |

1,00

p.m.—National Schools 2:00 p.m.—The Verdict ts Yours 3:25 p.m.—Cross Section

3:30 p.m.—Open Hou 4:00 p.m.—-At Home

2:30

se with Helen

4:30 4:45 5:01 5:30 6:00 6:15

er p.m.—Adventures p.m.—Flower Pot p.m.—Razzie Dazzzie p-m.—Mike Mercury _ p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—Television News 6:40 p.m.—Television Weather 6:50 p.m.—Television Sports 7:00 p.m.—Highway Patrol 7:30 p.m.—Zane Grey Theatre 8:00 9:00 10:00. p.m.—Red Skeklton 10:30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 11:00 p.m.—Inquiry 11:30 p.m.—Fighting Words p.m.—CBC TV a.m.—Viewpoint a.m.—CKCW TV News a.m.—Sign

of Blinky Man

12:15 12:20 12:25

CFCY RADIO TUESDAY

6:28—Sign On

6:30—News & Weather 6:35—Country & Western Roundup 6:55—News Headlines & Weather 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Country & Western Roundup

7:30—News & Weather

7:35-——CFCY Farm News 7:40—Country & Western Roundup

News

8:11 —Weather

8:16—Country & Western Roundup 8:45—Weather 8:50—News

:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning s 9.25—Matinee with Austin Willis 9:30—Pick Your Partner 9:35—Morning M

9:55—Kitchen Glatter Contest 10:00—News & Weather 10:05—Notes & Music 10:15—Pyramids 10:18-Notes & Music *1,00—News Headlines and Weathe 11:02—Notes end Music 11:30—Purity Flour Jackpot 1135—Notes & Music 11:55—Pyramids 12:00—Wea' 12:05——Mostly Music

8 & Weather

2:02—Hits and 2:)5—Atlantic School B’east 2:45—Mostly Music

Music 10:10—-Matinee With Austin Willis Sylvester

British American Oil Co, Ltd. for the manufacture of petrol- eum cyclohexane at new Montreal plant, says:

“An objective of longstanding —to make Canada self-sufficient in the manufacture of nylon, from basic raw materials to fin- ished yarn—will be realized

in Latin-America. |

Du Pont of Canada Ltd., com- | menting on an agreement with

For Economy

{bring its backlog of confirmed |

overseas orders to $5,003,649 GETS NATO ORDER

Texada Mines Ltd., Vancou- ver Island, has signed a $45,-| 000,000 contract to supply iron | ere concentrates to Japanese steel mills, starting in Septem- ber of next year. '

The Goldfields Group of the United Kingdom has formed Newconex Holdings Ltd., to par | ticipate in Canadian mining and | industrial development.

ureau of statistics re-

ports that manufacturing in Ja- nuary established a record for the month with factory ship- | ments of nearly $2,000,000 up| more than 12 per cent from January last year, and with the | backlog of unfilled orders rising | at month-end. Unemployment of 583,000 at mid - February was 136,000 lower than at the same time last year.

‘cline, “the business Recovery |

for imported cyclohexane.” Canadian General Electric Co. a. its Christmas decorative

g dian market last Christmas as the result of a $2,500,000 “‘gam- le’? on new production, packag- ing, distribution and marketing techniques. Sales were 11,500,- units, representing about 500,000 man hours of work Universal Cooler Company of rie, manufacturer of refrigeration equipment, has done 000, in business in | the United Kingdom in the last | 18 months. Ice cream cabinets the main items, followed more recently by a large order for home freezers.

Levy Industries Ltd., Toronto, makers of components for trucks and military vehicles, | got a $1,350,000 NATO order to

Bathurst Co. ‘Sales Are Mixed

MONTREAL (CP)—Sales and earnings of Bathurst Power and | Paper Company Ltd. so far in 1962 have not reached the levels forecast in the company's an- nual report, President R. A. Ir- win told the annual meeting

Monday.

| “With the end of the first quarter approaching,” he said, “it is indicated that, while trends are mixed, the over-all } improvement anticipated during | this period has not been at-

n

He said domestic container , | sales are at a higher level than }@ year ago, but overseas con- | tainerboard s boxboard sales and mill sales are down.

lighting business facing extinc- |

current “solidly based.”’

| |

expansion as

|

Shares Climb |

HAMILTON (CP) — Common | shares of Slater Steel Industries | Limited, Hamilton, rose sharply | in active trading in an other- |wise dull Toronto market Mon- day on rumors linking its name with the takeover offer involv- ing the Foundation Company of Canada, Limited,

Neither the National Trust Company, which made an offer several days ago for an uniden- tified principal for 47 per cent | Foundation of Canada’s is-

common shares, nor foundation spokesman would| confirm that the offer has suc- | ceeded or that Slater Steel was | the bidder.

“The offer is still open,’ a Na- tional Trust spokesman said.

ABANDONS PARTY SUIT |

EDMONTON (CP)—Ronald B. Simmons, an Edmonton lawyer, | has abandoned his suit for $200,- 000 against the Progressive Con- servative Party and the Progres- sive Conservative Association of | Alberta. His letter of discontinu- ance was filed in supreme court Saturday. Simmons had con- tended that the Progressive Con- | servatives failed to keep aj promise to him that he would | be suitably rewarded for his ef- forts on behalf of the party prior to the 1957 federal eection. |

STRANGE BIRD

Whalers nicknamed the beluga whale the sea canary be- cause of the whistling sound of its breathing.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

East dealer

North-South vulnerable. ' stop at four hearts, making five. The score comes out the same |. NORTH either way, but the wear and) 87 tear on the nervous system roe hen the contract is five is not 8632 worth the effort — unless you

WEST oa FAST like to live dangerously. Five of

63 AJ92 a major is a contract popular ® : 4 KJ4 only with the opponents. S002 3310078 If the day ever comes when, KQJ1075 a9 bidding five and making it is

SOUTH awarded a bonus, we'll change @KQ1054 our tune, but until then this @ A532 touch of high life is strictly for @K3 the birds. Slam tries that end at 4 five hearts or spades should be

avoided like the plague. ,

The bidding: All of which has reference to, East South West North | this hand played last fall in the Pass 14 Sh # £Dbie intercity match between Hous- Pass 39 Pass 5Y ton and Los Angeles, by Opening lead—king of clubs, | Houston. Obviously, there's no advan-| The bidding was exactly the |

same at both tables, each de- tage to playing a contract at) Garr winding up uncouifert- | five hearts, even though you) ably at five hearts. The three,

| wind up making it, if you can

1:45—Time Out For Melody

1:5%=D.0. Time Siqnal

2:00—Time Out For Melody

2:15—Airway to Song

2.30—English Literature

2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story i :00-—News

3: | $:03—1.C. Matinee

News 4:03—Nice and Easy

4:30—Music in The Air News

5 lawhide

6:45—Metro & Dinner Music

7:00—News and inland Weather

| 7.10—Parliamentary Report

| 7.14—Byline

| 7.19—Reving Reporter

7.25 Marine Weather

7:90--Music th The Evening

8:00-—-Business Barometer jayhouse

club bid was preemptive and in- tended only to harass the op- ponents. North could have avoided the five level by mak- ing a cuebid of four clubs over three hearts and then passing four hearts when partner show- ed no interest in a slam.

Both Souths hearts, but only after much travail. At the first table, a club was led. Declarer won the ace and play- @d a spade to the queen. Then, after cashing two diamonds, he led another spade from dum- thy. East took the ace and te turned a diamond, ruffed in

king, and thus made the con-

tract.

| The second declarer got a dia- in dummy

| was followed by another spade, | Bast won and led back @ dia-

| mond | Declarer ruffed in dummy and took a heart finesse to bring home the contract. Four hearts| | would have been less nerve) ' racking.

ETTA KETT

FRANK! FsuveRs

of Toe River Valley, N.

SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR KILLING

HER HUSBAND WITH AN AXE. THE GALLOWS SHE HAD ENJOYED THE LAST

duly 12, 1633

MUNCHING A PIECE OF CAKE AND REFUSED TO BE HANGED UNTIL CRUMB

Badnestones on highways m Chinese hrkistan

| Tho Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. Mar. , 1962. 9 | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ARE MONUMENTS 50 FEET HIGH

* SPACED AT INTERVALS OF 24

MILES

DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS

3. Amend- ment d toa 5. Relative document 9. Rubbish 3, Job op- (aL) portunities 10. Incites 4, Through 12. Duck 6. Burned 3. Costume residue 14, Prayer 6. Java tree ending t 15. Footlike of story (colloq.) 16, “Woe is 8. Neater Ts 9. Chinese 17. Pixies xports 19.Wine cup 41. Emits 20. Bite vapor 21, Appear 15. Brisk 22. Sheriff's energy (sl.) 25. Masts 18. Bon 26.In cards, trick- takers 27. Elevator cage 26. Definite article 20.A dress- maker . Poly- nesian tree 34. Unite by sti 35. Necessity 36. Quay 38. Growing ‘old 39.To oust a

40.“‘Peter and

41, Food (colloq.) 42.God of war

DO

dulations

19. Cord

river 31, Cultivates 32. Irritable 34. Denomina- tion 37. By way

events 38. Milkfish

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXR

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 Oryptogram Quotation

Vid XFSGOB we VaY HYJJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote:

XFVX

OAYVX WcGY.—ZCFG EVERY NATION HAS THE

QYG

!

START IT FOR You,DAD!

/ Hest KIDS TODAY THINK THEY'RE SMART:

Just HeLo THe | PLONE NEAR THE

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

wANaV 4.1

——

VAWGNVUS

WE THINE GRANDMA 1S HAVIN’ A TANTRUM .../

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3SNOW AINSIN

6"X LNJOV 13uDaS

GIBSON CHEST

ABEGWEIT HOME PROVISIONERS LTD.

DIAL 4-5571

FOR WHAT YOU SPEND ON FOOD ALONE!

DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN GET YOUR “HOME FREEZER”, YOUR FOOD AND OUR SERVICE - -

FOR INFORMATION WITHOUT OBLIGATION CALL

fs

GIBSON UPRIGHT

111 GRAFTON STREET, CHARLOTTETOWN DIAL 4-5571

AUN3H

WIONVY JNOT 3HL

¥aL33NS 3 SOONW

vuootlvd 30r

| @ King Feateres Syndicate, tea, W962 Woret gis Teeervemy

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ON THE FLOOR, YOUNG MAN/ USE THE

DESK /

WERE you KNOW WHO

THE BROTHERS OF BLAZE TODO. HE 15, TONTO, YOUR MASKED FRIEND CAPTURED