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l2.45—Town I. Countrv “IN
‘Exclusive College is Fuming
.Alteir Army Rifle Collection
OTTAWA (OP) — Exclusive Ashbury College for boys in suburban Rockcliffe is turning after a weekend visit from the army to collect cadet corps rifle
5. With fixed bayonets. the army unit swooped down on Ashbury at 12:30 a.m. Saturday to carry out Defence Minister Paul Hel- lyer’s order removing small arms from militia establish- ments in “sensitive areas"'ti-.-- cause of raids on three Quebec armor-ies.
The school said that among weapons removed were 130 bolt- less First World War rifles rglach hadn't been fired since
Quivering with indignation. Commodore W. G. Ross. chair- man of the board of governors of Ashbury. said in an iiiter- view:
“It's a pretty ridiculous piece of work to come Into a private
and disturb the school and its boarders.
“The ammunvition seized is the ‘same kind of target practice [ammunition that can be pur- ‘chased in any sporting goods
re
0 .
“It seems totally unnecessary for these soldiers to march through Aslrbury with fixed bayonet: and loaded rifles. We'll
0'I'l'AW~A tOPi—’I‘he Atlantic Development Board should have 31.000.000.000 so that it can as- sist projects that will have a profound effect on the area's economy. obe C. 'Coates (PC-Cumberland) said in the Commons.
He said the $100,000,000 allo- cated to the board last year is inadequate.
If it didn't get more. it would be bankrupt by the end “just like the hopes of the peo- ple of the Maritime provinces will be bankrupt."
Mr. Coates said the board's present fund isn't adequate to gfinance projects that will have a major impact on the area.
. He also urged federal action on power development of Bay Fundy tides in connection with the proposal for ii Chig- necto canal across the isthmus linking Nova Scotia and New Brunswic . ARE HESITANT - The tidal proposal had been found to be feasible and reason- able. It had been recommended iby New Brunswick Premier
school in the middle of the night r
of 1964. bailed 33
take this matter up with the army and the minister of na- tional defence.
"How are we expected to train I a cadet corps without any equip- ‘ment?"
3 FREDERIC'l‘ON IC'.PI — A quantity of small amie. miles and ammunition was removed Monday from the amioiry here by a detachment them the jclivatliam. N.B.. RCAF station. The arms. taken by a three- .man armed guard. were mostly i training rifles without firing pins is-nd target rifles. They were 'used by the 333 Lord Beaver- jbrook air cadet squadron for ‘training purposed. ‘ MONTREAL (OP)—'I’he army has begun the job of removing .arms and ammunition from abo 130 under-guarded arm- ories in Quebec to assure they won't fall into the hands of ter-
orists.
"We're talring the cookies out »of the jar before any more can be_ taken." an army spokesman said Monday.
‘I Army trucks escorted by ;armed soldiers began moving }weapons to Montreal arsenals 'during the weekend from such
Eastern Township centres as |ll(‘3ranby. Cowansville and Fern-
am.
Conservative MP Makes Pleci‘ For $1 Billion For ADB
iftobichaud. Yet the federal gov- ernment had shown great hesi- tancy over the minimum expen- diture of 3305.000. .
Mr. Coates said there must be government action to allow the people of the Maritimes to imove forward with the rest of Canada.
Yet the government had dropped the navy's frigate con- struction program and moth- navy ships. most of which were based at Halifax.
The government had delayed adopting ii feed grain policy for eastern farmers even though one had been prepared under the former Conservative gov- ernment.
Mr. Coates urged federal stup- port of a centennial year proj- ect adopted by Amherst. N.S.. to build a library and museum to honor four fathers of Confed- eration from Cumberland County. He said no other county in Canada could male that ;ai'hievemenl. The four were Sir Charles Tupper. Robert Dickey. Edward B. Chandler and Jona- ithan Mt-Cully.
IModilicotion ls Forecast,
Of Some Anti-Dumping Lows
By DON HANR.lGH’I‘
OTTAWA (OP)—-Trade Minis- ter Sharp's discussions in Lon- don this week may lead to some modification of Canada's antl- dumping laws. as they apply es- pecially to British goods.
ar- rangements they emerge at all—will go much fur- ther than taklng care ofproven cases where the Canadian laws discriminate against British im-
1,o0——weather I. N.S. Road Report port
l.05—What's On Tapp-CBC 1.A5—Cate Verietv
?.0O—New In Weather 2.05-Tops in Country and Po?‘ 1.27—Matinee Musical Charadee
The Canadian government has not accepted the oft-stated Brit- ish contention that the anti- dumping laws have been a prime factor in the steady de-
2.30—Iops in Country and Pops 8_00—News '.l.03—1'rans-Canada Matinee CBC
4:03—-Canadian Roundup CBC 4.l0—Tops In Country and Peps
5.00—Newa In Weather 5.05—Matinee Muslciel Charades $.0B—‘ilie Outpor
Headlines 8. Wesviier m
cline of British sales in this a
Ottawa believes the British simply have not tried hard enough to exploit an apparent "Buy British" attitude of the Canadian consumer: that in fact
the British sales North America have ping because they were aimed ichiefly at Europe.
{UNDERESTINIATE MARKET
I There is a feeling here that .‘the British exporters have un- derestimated the growing wealth apd sophistication of the Canadian market. and _ve not produced the marketing tech-_ niq s and service needed to icompete effectively against Ca- lnadian and United States com-
throughout been sl' -
{petition I Mr. Shanp. who leaves for .London tonight. is expected to
reinforce these views in discus- .sions with Edward Heath. pres- iident of the board of trade. and with some members of the Fed- 'eration of Bnitish Industries.
1 The minister also has sched- uled a speech Thursda-y to the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce in London and plans meetings with some members
Crop Insurance
oys Clciims
Agriculture Minister Andrew B. Mac-Rae. revealed in the Le- gislature that during the 1962-63. crop year the government paidfi out. through the Group insur-
of the Commonwealth Parlia- mentary Assoclation, as well as: British economic journalists. D
BRITISH SALES DROPS
Statistics show that while Can- ada's exports United Kingdom last year advanced by. 10.3 per cent to 51.014.900.000--. highest level since 1944-British. sales in this market continuedi to fall and closed the year ati down 6.3 per cent? from 1982.
Result was a $487.40t).(I(i0 sur-, plus in Canada's favor. '
The British. who get Com- imonwealth preferential t a r i Mi treatment on entering the Cana-; dian market. have taken aim at,‘ Canada's anti - dumping laws; which apply to all countries. I
The laws work to prevent the‘ sale of foreign goods in Canada at a price less than the goods fetch in the exporier‘s market.
om 8
RlPl.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
To me MEMORY oi‘ WARREN 0. wanna SUN 0? .108 Ann ELIZA auiims BORN SEPTEMBER l0"‘lBS5 i
DIED SEl’lEMBERl4"‘I642. Jim
' I iilfl'Iii,.*.-i,’//r ll‘ E IMiii(.i"-fill‘/iI.i~3i-.v. EA!‘
to T°“B5ot WARREN o. WAHAB, WHOSE EPITAPH smrss HE D/£0 /3 YEARS B£.‘0RE
HE WIS BORN (0cracoke,N.c‘.)
WAS BUILT IN 220 BC. -YET /7 M45 ENDURED FOR
Tl-IE TEMPLE ON THE THRONE OF SOLOMON a mountain near Srmag h Ir,
[The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Feb. 2'7, 1964. 18
mice Board, $13,513.28 on claims for potato and grain damage.
Premiums collected during the same period. amounted to $2.- 015.05. which broken down con- aisted of 48 potato policies with a premium value of 31.652 55 and 27 for grain totalling $362.50
Mr. MacRae was replying to written question submitted by Opposition Leader A.W. Mathe- son.
LIVESTOCK
MONTREAL IOPI Prices were steady in slow trading on Montreal's east - end livestock market Wednesday.
Receipts: 47 c attic. three calves. 64 hogs and no sheep or lambs.
Common cows 13. canners and
cutters ll-12.50. Grade A hogs M-27.05, Sows 17
‘to 17.80 for bulk. Calf sales were insufficient to
set a price. There were no sales of sheep or lambs.
MALARIA INCIDENCE A 1938 survey indicated about 1.000.000 people in India died annually from malaria. while a 1952 survey estimated the total
GENERAL NORD-ALEXIS
f 1820 - l9IO ? STARTED THE REVOLUTION WHIC OVERTHREW THE GOVE NMENT or HAITI IN I902 WHEN II: km 82 YEARS F AGE
ar, I-(as rri
OF LOOSE STONES WITHOUT MORTAR
NEARLY 22 CENTUR/ES ck.-gi-u..--. ~.--».:.. lrc.. mi \i...:a nilinuesd
QDAILY CROSSWORD
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
East dealer.
6 20-5 rts Pa rd 6 30_T:"‘gh',' Mum North-South vulnerable. 700—Back To The Bible N03’!!! 7 30—Newa I Weather . O -T G 3 ‘ 745—Program Schedule I V Q93 746—Red Cross Program l K3 8.10--Tonight's Music ' ‘Kt! 93, a.S8—News Headlines and Weather} WEST 9.00—Soundlngs-CIC : ‘X91095 7 9.30—CBC. Strings-CIC , 53 J10‘ lIi.00—Natlonel News CBC I .Q .?::o.' l0.30—Chlche's Plaoe ‘ Ii.oo_N..,,. g Regional Weather I .955‘. S04" ll.05-Starlight Serenade 11.30--News Headlines 1. Maritime A43
W... . vggrm ll.35—StarIlght amino. 9 A1” 12.00-News, Reg, Weather s spam ¥ l2_05—Sign on he bidding:
Int South west Norm niuaseav . . 3 . Pu. ‘ . CIA Opening lead — queen of dia-
C-00—1lie Gerry fogarty Iiow Part
U-00-News I inland weather
l.l5—Maritlme st
3.21-The Gerry fepartv Show Part 2
s.45—Msx lerguaon Show
9.00-—CIC News Ii Direct Reports 9.10-Preview Cavnonentary
¢.oo—can. Roundup 4.lo—Musle In the Air l.l...auaiu he use
moods.
This hand occurred in a pair championship. The final contract at every table but one was four liearts, and at each of these tab- les the contract went down one. Three notrump played by North could not be defeated. but no . pair reached that contract. West led the queen of dia-
monds against four hearts. Not unreasonably. e a c h declarer ducked the diamond in dummy. hoping that East had an eight- card suit. in which case the sec- ;ond diamond loser might be saved by discarding it later on dummy‘s clubs.
However. this idea didn't work well because East played th e deuce on the queen, requesting West to shift to another suit (which West had to do in the ac- tual case anyhow).
It was not difflcult for West to find the chi) shift under the cir- cumstances. and. when he led a club. East rulifed. East played the ace of dia monds. which West ruffed, and another club lead resulted in declarer's going down one.
At one table. the Nortti- south pair had a partnership misun- derstanding and arrived at five clubs on the following sequence:
E-st South we-exam :3. i: P-- «-
North was under the impress- iou that the three heart bid was artificial and that he was
5.20—Iernpo
5.40-CBC Notebook
6.00—CIC News I. Inland Weather 6.15-On Parliament H 6.20-Maritime Sportscast 6.30-Music in The Evening 7.15--lvline
7.29—“larine Weather A Musical
7.30—lusiness Barometer 7.35—Maritlme Mags!-no I.oo-—AssIgnnierit l.30—-Radio international 9.oo——$oundings 9.!0—C|C Strings
I. Spealiiriq Persona to.3o—Chicho's Place ii.oo—svmr=h°"v "t" 12.1!)--Sports Scores
Marine Weather 11.15--The Jan land |-" 43.45-Muala in on Niel-0
Inland Ii
ble ma '°.°°"‘c'C ""'°”" NW‘ hunduniscorlnn five elubl. Ilve
requested to show his ion gest suit. (Some players use a con- vcntion. In combatting preemp- tive bids. whereby naming th e suit immediately above the pre- emptive bid is equivalent to . e takeout double.) When North bid four clubs. South raised him to five. and lthaf became the contract. East. on lead. opened the ace of (ill- ‘ moods and with a "die- lmnnd. which West ruffed. I West returned the king is I spades. but declanr had no trou- reat of the tricks. hearts brl
suit of the misunderstanding. Nortzti-South were the only ones
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31. Live coal I4- I5 I!» I7 _ New ‘nix uaacr cm’ is 3: $333? ,3 ,9 ‘timer rr wmi sure: on! 37. Obese
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“husba.nds" ' = 3 42. slow: mus. ‘l I 28 G‘ 5 44. Arubim 3 chteftains 73 50 m’ J 45. Missile-like on . weapon 31 32 ’ I , 46. Erase: _ print. 33 35‘ 302 37 58 39 m 47. Weird: var. xi I 42 45 mi I 1. Fret and I i worry 45 1 El ‘ 2. cavity » [n 8. Among 46 47 3 4. Moist . 3' Hm 2'27 H/ALEAH' THIS is A REAL D“llDlt§"'zi'El-l%v‘.l;l-rid(I)<IlI'l<? DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -— Here's how to work ll}: ARENIT you A~IpA57'_l" NUT! TH’ piggf up x/E1"; IT'S A x r n 1. n A A x R. GOiN"l'OHAVE RACE DON'T START ELEVEN o'cLocK.' Ia L 0 N G F E L L 0 W G. SOME BREAKFAST UNTIL GJE-Tl-IIKT‘/. One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used 0 wml U5: JERRY? ' for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- Ill trophies, the length and formatipn of the word are all hints. .' Each day the oode letters are di ferent. > A Oryptogs-am Quotation 5 CI? JBZVC TKZC BD TBFPZCN 0 IV 63 XPKZ YO YOTKCYPRCUN. 2 —-D Q U’ U P Z > Yesterdays Oryptoquote: PAINTED PICTURES ARI DILD 3PELKERS.—NICI-IOLAS BRETON 0 1984. King Features Syndicate. Inc. me I-IOOPLEI 5.’; OUR BOARD HOUSE MAJOR ‘ml wuo smo nizuvrnine ABOUT A 5 R ‘NW6 Macmne T CING . I M SUSTAI‘-($69 z EDUCE ‘(OUR EQUATOR“ HAT 1 I I
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AMERICAN DETECTIVE CONTINUES RELENTLESS HUNT FO_R'1'llE KISSEK PROMISES SCOTLAND YARD HE'LL NEVER GIVE UP UNTIL CRIMINAL IS ADDREHENDED
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