Bin-its AIR

'l'liESDA Y PROGRAMS (ll"CY-TV

‘i rm p.m,—MusiuIe

gun p.m.-—Password

230 p.m.—Scarlett Hill

300 a.m. lake Thirty

gtgii p.m.—-Friendly Giant

.345 p m.—Mr. Rogers

4.00 p.m.—Firehal| XL-5

L30 p.m.-Todav at Home

5_'l] p.m.«—Razzle Dazzle

5.10 p.m.—Come Listen Awhile Mm pm.—Year End Review o3l p.rn.——Gazette

7.’ll ri.ivt.—CFCY TV NOWI 7,i5 p.til—lBA

7,30 p..-n.—My Favorite Martian pron p.m.—lero One

4;

M30 p_m,...Fmnt Chaiieiige ilfll p.ni.—Ncwa Magazine 3130 p.m.—CBC TV News

it .15 p.ui.——Gov. General Vanier 11,51 p.m.-—New Years Dance l?.'lfi a.m.-Boone AM!!!

1:45 a.m.-Welcome In The

CKCW-TV 225 p.m.——5tation Sign On Newa. Weather. Sport: . Lon p,m.—Tuesday Playbill Miss Sadie Thompson :‘30 p.m.-—Ai Home With Helen Croclsev 300 p.m.—Take Thirty 3,30 pm.-—Mr. Rogers 400 p.m.—Fireball XI.-5 430 p.m.—Romper Room 500 pm.-Razzle D zz .—~~Conie Listen Awhil-

7

r Club

6 ‘l5 p.m.—Weather ‘

l 5.10 p.rn.-Supper Club

5. p,n1.-'SDOflS

700 p.rn.—Ripcorcl

730 p.m.-Zero One

port p.rn.—Year in Review

5 3o p.m.—lo Tell the Truth 0 ‘*0 p.m.—Patty Dukl

can p.m.-—Ben Casey

mgo p.m.—-Front Page Challenge ii on p.m.—News Magazine

ll 30 p.m.-CBC News

ll.iFt p.m.—Governor General of

"5

n a it It p,m.—New Year’: Greeting From Hell it 12“ A m.—New Years Greenting

WEDNESDA! PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

l ‘Vi p.m.——Musice|e

200 p.rrt —Paasword

73v’) p rn.—Scar|et Hill

.'iPi‘i p.m —Talie Thirty

3.'il pni.—Blinky Anything Can

Happen

.1 l'~ p.iii.—Veterans of the Road AM p.m.—Fox Hunter Champion

4"" p m.—Arnateur Hockey

Canada vs. Sweden ta m.——CFCY TV News < 1‘; p.m —-»Rose Bowl Game

(1.

3.30 pm —lBA ('|\'(‘.W~'l.‘V I2". pit‘.-—$lﬂ'lOll Sign On lln pm —New Year’: Double Bill

The Harlem Globetrotter 750 p.m.-—From the Earth to the

M 1.30 p.m.—-Exhibition Hockey

Crinridn vs Sweden 53'‘ n.rn.-CBC-TV News 545 p.m.—-Rose Bowl Game F30 p.m.—Bill Silver Show 9-’l-’i p.rn.-—Red River Jamboree "9 "ill p.m.——Perry Mason l".l0 p.m.—-Festival Still life NW‘ p.m.-—CBC-TV News l.‘ is a.rn.—Viewpoint V.‘ I0 a.m.—CKCW~TV News 1135 a.m.——Sign Off

THURSDAY CFCY-TV

l -7" n.m.—Mu|icete 200 p.m.—Password .

I30 p.m.—‘loday at Home 5.0l p.m.—Raule Dazzle 5.30 p.rn.—Mua|c Hop

7.l'll p.m.—crcv TV News

l0.IlO p.m.—Paracle

l.00 p.m.-The Untouchable: i2.oo p.m.—NewI

l2.i3 a.rn.-local Weather Lil e.m.—Slgn Off

CKCW-TV

l2.25 p.m.——-Station Sign On News, Weather. Sports LOO p.m.—Thursclay Playblll

300 p.m.—Ta|ie Thirty

330 p.rn.—The Friendly Giant Rogers

per

-Spor -Dick Powell Shown are

7.00 p.m.

'00 p.m.—lurl:e’a law

7.00 a.m.-CDC TV News

7.lA a.tn.-V m

120 n.m.--Lionel Network News -—Slon O“

CPCV IADIO

7-00-!-lebretv Christian How a

"'0 9"‘-"nﬂih Chlflottotown. Tues. Dec. 31, 1903. 13

By DON HANRIGHT a riculture ' . . OTTAWA tCPl—The peak tslcﬁpied with V(\:g:lmf'l’l;el’t¢y still to come in the political’ all parties have identified as thel struggle for farm votes in East - first problem of eastern agricull ern Canada. ‘lure-—tiie supply and price of‘ it began in earnest in thel feed grain. ‘ federal election campaign lastl PCs CLAIM SOLUTION spring. The tenor of that con-I The Conservatives test seemed to be that the have an answer. Prairie farmcr was compara Last Feb. 5. the dav the min- tively fat with federal assist-iority Dicfenbakcr government ance—that solutions were over-‘was defeated. the Common; due T01‘ grievances of farmers was given notice of the govern-

claim to-

ln 0nlaI‘i0. Quebec and the ment's intention to introduce a i Mﬂ1‘lllmf~’3- resolution dealing with the east- l However, this issue never ern feed-grain situation.

quite caught fire on the eastern.’ In the ensuing campaign. the hustinizs. it dominated the rural: Conservatives contended they appeal of the Liberals and Con-l had a solution ready but were servatives early in the running.| prevented from bringing it be- but soon became submerged by fore Parliament because of the defence policy, e state of the opposition‘: successful non-con- economy and Canadian-Ameri-l fidence vote. Since then. a draft can relations. ibill the Conservative plan

Now the battle has been. has become available. It is joined anew. The last session oil dated Feb. T——the day after the .Parliament saw the Commons‘ election was called.

Boom in Home Construction ‘May Exceed That Of T9505

l By DON HANRIGHT _to eight per cent from four. OTTAWA (CP) Wintergﬂuilders have this date firmly house construction in Canada:in mind in their ptans to start has been spurred to a level of lconstruction now. iactivity that may cxceed the?‘ Until a few months ago, boom of the late 1950s. CMHC had been forecasting

Central Mortgage and Hous- 130.000 housing-unit starts

tog Corporation officiats expect Canada for 1963 —— about the there will be about 90.000 houses same as last year, but with it under construction on Dec. 31. larger proportion in rental

This would exceed by ab0ut3units. ' it has revised the 12.000 the record year-end totaliforecast up to 145. , with in 1958 ‘ uch of the increase in single-

Even if there is a mily houses. housing starts in _ November, direct lending carryover of unfinished housesiby CMHC was $89,000,000—five could ensure enough activity for times higher than a year ear- the rest of this winter to be allier. it made 6,910 loans to both major factor in holding down lowners and builders-—but most‘.y ‘cold-weather unemployment. builders -— compared with 1.250 . The impetus has come mainty .in November last year. a jump

.m fall-off in l fa 1964. the !

Peak Still To Be Reached

In Drive For Farm Votes

averted the need tor mid-wtnter shipments by rail from the West—rail shipments that cost lhrcc timcs as much as seaway rates. and push up the price of

feeds to the farm 1'. in addition. Agriculture Min.l istcr Hays told the Commons Dec. l2 that the government now intcnds—rather than set tint: up a buying agency —— in. _ crr-atc a new body that wviild; C“l;3aF:;l;ly.anthe' b1l'l would have. provide liaison among the var- feed board ” Tejas ern livestock. iousfeed-grain interests operat» - is agency would‘ in: in the East.

l

lvnialnvtio

. 9‘-l ' riculture Howe

IL - . t . ‘ . .VO|’. ‘ mam "W901 W38 '0 rid lhel (FA spokesmen had what one

_ scene of feed-‘. MP called “a rough go" before

.:he House agriculture commit- (‘(‘.

igherlfl is reported to be con.‘

s era ' ..

e support in the otherlnpposition MPs want something icloscr to an Eastern Canada

opposition parties for this ap-l -h. . t . . P70“ 90m!‘ support also 15- version of the Canadian wht-at Llbﬂal hat!‘ honrd with power to buy and l

l I I

asnow iiaﬁzaiw

evident in the

benches. 5 However. the Pearson govern.

ment tackled the problem and

l

l l in any event, the House comi mittec came to no decision be-l

other wav. . . ' . f h l .’ , i RAIL SHIPMENTS HIGHER dorgeuelri 9 b9afSf)tf'eSeS(§ll’l‘:‘IllStl‘:,l:: mil l it paid for winter storage or report merely asked that at th:'

ggairieffeed grains in the East.l eefect was thtdi ! - .

brought down the; suiiﬁzzf grygmthcl committiee. he organized ea,-1_V_pmng up 8 whme Wm_i 5%] H tas exile itiously as pos '9” SUDPl)’~before navigationl That l‘)et?l‘lﬁ‘eS:tm[?r(ll)salJlllyqu\Il'lll‘l.be closed on the Great Lakes. Thisl mot.

RlPLEY:S BELIEVE IT OR NOT . __ \ V _

new session starting in Febru-

6'X tuaéﬁr rams

E°”'iill? 2- wk was A NATIVE or Escort £ii<;iAiiu

SERVED AS A coiic:tzess'MAii FROM

.:‘row'ER ~ CLOCK of VITTORIOSA ILLINOIS FROM 1845 To test. MW ‘

on the island or HAS BEEN RUNNING-

.from three strong do-it-now in-‘of 452 per cent. ‘ccntives. This reflects govcriimcnt pol-. ‘ One is the recent spate of dl- iicy announced last fall to pro-l irect CMHC lending to contrac-,viric up to $80.000.000 in CM}-[Cl ltors for speculative house-build-ilending to make up for what in. The corporation expects ‘then was a rapid put‘.-out of the 1963 fourth-quarter loans to hittrust and insurance companies.

a total of 19.000. This has more lin the face of rising interest‘ than offset the decline in Na-;rates that made alternative in- tional Housing Act lending byivcstments more attractive. V trust and insurance companies.’ re rates subsequently. Meanwhile. the impact of the.declined. but by this time thel government‘: $500 bonus forisources of private NHA funds‘ those buying new houses be-‘had practically dried tip. 1 jrween Dec. 1 and March 31 has‘ CMHC officials say they look gheen greater titan anticipated. for the trust and insurance 1;C‘.VlllC says. The $500 comes off tcompanies to return to NHA ‘. ‘down payments, which already :lending to an extent that wouldl ng un-1

jhad been towered in mid-year. ‘make a targe part of the cur- ‘This has brou-gitt hundrcds ofircnt direct CMHC lendi lpersons into a market in which ncccssary. normal demand had been slip- . ping steadily. ;‘ AFRICAN LANGUAGE ‘HIGHER TAX IMIVIINFNT Swahili. spoken, by 10.000.090;

A third {actor 15 [hp smcd. Africans. has official status in lllPd April 1 rise of the new l\'en.Vﬂ. Tﬂﬂﬂanylkﬂ ﬁnd Thﬁ sales tax on building materials‘ Conﬁn-

I i l

By B. JAY BECKER North dealer. the ace and returned a clu b. .\'orth~South vulnerable. South won with the king and . would no doubt have p i it ye ili lgggrn trumps next except for the dou-‘ :AJ5 ble. Had he led a heart at this ‘Ala, point. he would eventually have ‘933 lost three trump tricks and gone 1 3‘ down one_ . “ S‘ l But South realized that the‘ .9543 :;'.;°.f,o, trumps were banked againstl 9653 QQJO4, him — since East could hardly; .5110": ‘Ag; double without all the missing urn ‘ earts — and he therefore! Q10 adopted a different method of ‘ Q 375433 play in an effort to out off one of _ .19 t e trump osers. ‘K5 He crossed to the king of dia- an, , _ monds. ruffed a club. and theg E“ “D. played a diamond to the ace an fig”-{uh pl” 3' :2 ruffed a diamond. He next cash- ‘. gm‘ ed three spades. ending in dum- my. and thus produced the fol-

Opcning Iead——jack of clubs. Inwing position:

In general. it does not pay to Na,“ double ti contract unless you ex- . A35 pect to beat it at le it st two . - tricks. There are exceptions. of we" 1," course. but the best policy in the zmmage,-m Qgq 10. long rim is to forego the double 1. unless you think there is a rea- Q8764

sonable chance of e two-trick de- 1°" diamonds. forcing East to ruff with the nine. Eaat returned the king of hearts. which dummy of course ducked. and East then had to lead from the Q-10 of hearts into the A-J.

As a result. South made four hearts doubled for a score of 9!) points. If East had not doubled. South would probably h ave gone down 100 points.

_ East had to play heavily for his double in his hand from a rubber bridge game. Doclarer would surely have gone down if East had stayed out of the ding. but. warned by the double to expect A bad titrump break. South proceeded make contract. ’

West led a club and East took

2.05-Tops In Country and Pope

7.l5—Country 8. Western loundup he 2.27—Matinee Musical Cheradea

Declarer now led the eight of ‘

MID 10 MS SEA/ATDR FROM 0 I860

WITHOUT INTERRUPTION OREGON MI I959 FOR 433 £46

em,

WHICH HAS A HIGHLY POISONOUS STlNG'iN l'lSTAlL, 100/6‘ RIMMPKITBLY UIG A SOJRIAIG EJGLE

DAlL‘Y CROSSWORD

ACROSS DOWN 1. Under- 1. Couch water craft: pl. 8. Epochs 9. Biblical name 10. Large

. One 3. Obstacle 4. Lay aside 5. Consume 6. Living quarters 7. Italian

23. Freeze

24. Per. son bird

Eisii

ti 3! Yeeterdafe Aeewu.

l.

river 13. Muscular 8. obstinate

ne . 14. A night ﬂyer 11. Classifies 37. 15. Music note 16. Roman 17. Crowds 18. Affirms 20. Buddhist monk 11. People of China. 24. High. craggy hill 25. S 'rited 28. To pain 27. Undivided 28. Heels over . Newspaper

"Rock of 38.

money

18. Some 19. Music note 1. Province in Yugoslavia

Know:

40. 42. conditions

notice

32. Engraver’:

33. Former ruler

35. Jewish month

38. A strong. hard wood

39. Particles

41. Distinctive met

48. Priest’! veetment

44. Old times: P09

45. Fencing sword

dd. Headland

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R te L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for mother. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophiee, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

Acryptiognrn Quotation DEW ZQZOXSB XU NXPZOJ F3 PZDIWI A11‘)! I?!) 13219 All)! IWXNWDPB.-‘UPXOVW

Yeeterdey'e Cryptoquotei NOTHING THAT IS GOD'S IS OBTAINABLE BY MONEY.-—TERTULLIAN 0 III. Kin; Teeturee Syndicate. Ind.

/5!-lE’5 ovtsi-2 IN ~n4A~r cizowp ot= YOUNGSTERG.’

YOU'RE LOOKING m REEKING O;

LINIMINT.’

fﬁnldhinxi-ilyﬂialn. -

ENO%l-l...

.l.l3)| V1.1!

LATEtZ.BAE»Y/1’VE 501' us A DEAL T0 ice Fires-r.’

wtws TiE iziisii. DOLL .1 I'VE eoi‘ THIS on ICE T0 T5 Tl-E ate my.’

CAUGHT |N l'LL TEACH THAT BOV \ THE Acr.£' "BEND OF ‘/OUPS To KEEP His THAT was THE HEAD OUT OF OUR FREEZER.’ RE-‘_,i=;3iG5i2ATo;2

HOW l>‘lUMlLlA‘i‘lN6. ALLTHEEE ~/ewes 1 'i‘l»lOU6l«t'f I Bﬁobiéiif we cut: UP,’ (WE sees Nwciue

(.t(.ru resume eyiumte. inc. I901. world right. reg.-out

!l3.I33)|S '8 S99l'|W

V)lOO1VcI 30l"

7.30-News In Weat r 7.35—CFCV Farm News 7.4l-Country In Western Roundup

2.30--Top: in Country and Pope 1!.O0—News In Weather

8.00-News 3.03-Trans-Canada Matlnee—CBC a,1]——wughg 3.30-Tops in Country and Pope 8.l5—Country I. Western Roundup 4-00--News In Willi“? a.a5_w..yim 4.03—Canadtan Roundup-CBC

4.l0—Top| In Country and Pope 4.30—The Outpcirts

8.50-—Atlantic News l.57—Thought Fot To y 9.00-—News 8. Voice Reports-CBC

5.00—New| A Weather 9.]O—Prg\/igw Comm.n|.ry——CBC 5.05—Matinee Mullcel Charade: 9.l5—Note| It Music 503-The 0U Or

9.27—Matinee Musical Charade: 9.30—Perfection —Viewscast 8.35—Note| and Music 9.55—Whet'a The Music l0.00—New| and Weather

Weather 6.l5-On Parliament Hill-CBC 6.'10- ~Sporta Parade

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

HMF -...'r+i& on: Fox. WITH HIS OVERCOAT,

M‘! WOQO, NEW EVE ¥AlN Ac.-UM ﬁn. EGAD, N DE¥ , WHEN THE MT°NlGl-{T BELLS M50 ""ll5Tl-E5

wtu. i=ii.i_ UPA PIPE AND READ UME OF ‘rt-lAci<i'=i2AY.’—«~

6.30—Tonight’a Music 7.00—Iac|t to the Bible l0.35~—Notes and Music ll.00—News Headlines In Weather ll.05-Notes and Music ll.37-Matinee Muelcal Charade: ll.30—-Notes and Music “.45-—Bul|etln Board

ll.50—Notes and Mutic ll.55—Atlantlc News loundiiy .l0.00—-CBC National News In News l2.00—weather ;l1ourtdup and Speaking Personally CIC

l2.05—Town and Country Time i_l0.J0-—l!eserve For Music l2.30-—News In Weather ‘;ll.O0—New| It Regional Weather 12.45-Town and Country Time lll.05—Starllght Serenade l.00-News Headlines A Weather lll.30-News A Maritime Weather 'l.05—Town and Country Time ill.35-Starlight Serenade

|_t5..5|m|.y H.ymQr—CBC ll2.00——News_l?egiona| Weather I L45-Cate Variety Sports Steve- 2.00-News i. wait.» it os——sian Ott

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..i. "V is X i l lllll ' MARK ooesirr MARK ~urHm/'.' ‘ AN’Tl-lATWELlKE _ WANT METO iotoiv DIDN'T ALL we HIM AN AWFUL WHERE HE IS.’ TELLYOU KNOW LOT.'AN' lF IE 4 . THAT'S WHY A r is . HE'S QUIT... HIMSELF, NAME.’ CA3lNAll.JWAY5C0t.lNT ’ ' a up

HE'S RUNNING DID HE?

Nor st/11.17, voun I/ONOR_/

Hot! No!! I l"5 Pnicei.ess.'!