CANADIAN BUSINESS -

‘Reveals Heavy Gas Sales

ident, says. The other contracts are for 000 million cuic feet to Un- Gas Co. in southwestern 700,000

5 seers “EE s iF at EE i its

é 5

:

i! :

it

the next 25 years.

Value of the contracts is an estimated $1,500,000,000,

The largest sale is of up to 1,700,000 million dubice feet to Consumers’ Gas Co. Its value | ts estimated at $725,000,000, |

“Consumers’ annual sales vol- ume has increased from 46 billion cubic = o 4 billion cubic feet over 10 years snd this additional 75 billion @b. (sxpected: from bie feet annually will be of ma- terial assistance in preparing for the further rapid industrial

ON THE AIRS assets

The following program list- ings are published free of | ada president, called the move charge as a public service and

ty i i 7

z

ar as presented to us by |the company previously had 5 qe stations concerned. given no indication of any such a al eee oe : rae. ‘000 ($0,000,000); Banque Cana-

WEDNESDAY PROGRA Ms | CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicale

2.00 p.m.—film Festival

2.30 p.m.—Film Festival

3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3.25 p.m.—Teke 30

4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show 4.3) p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

There has been no official ir- dication of what effect any ser!- ous delay in getting permission for the Great Lakes pipeline might have on the eastern prov-

11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News, Weather and

expansion and residential | inces, but one industry observer two examples of Chry: growth in our soles areas,” \said the market ts too impor \passenger car mixed in with Oakah Jones, Consumers’ pres jtant to permit the gas people tv |many familiar standard

forget about it.

|IMIT COPPER EXPORTS

| on the business scene, Acting Finance Minister Sharp announced export con- trols of copper.

| His statement said the action was taken ‘“‘as a precautionary move to ensure supply for Ca- nadian users and to assist in maintaining orderly marketing in a situation of growing world shortage.””

Highlighting the crazy copper price situation was one mani- facturer who had several mil- lion dollars worth of fabricated copper products in his inven tory. Because, of the booming European market for coppe:.

overseas and sell it as scrap at a 5O-per-cent higher profit than he could get in Canada. Ship ments of fabricated products are not. prohibited.

Last year’s banking profits jstarted appearing and—not sur- prisingly — they showed steadv improvement. Among those re- porting recently, with 1063 net figures in .brackets:

Bank of Nova Scotia $10,400, 1000 ($9,700,000); Bank of Mont-

|dienne Nationale $3,800,000 ($4,- 000,000).

The Banque Canadienne Na tionale figure for the latest fis- cal year is slightly lower since it encompasses only 11 months. It changed its fiscal year to end Oct. 31, matching other banks, Ito make it easier for stati: 'analysis of financial figures.

he understands, he could ship It | Gure

‘The Guardian, Charlottetown, Weil. Dec. 1, 1965.

——— |

18

. a Automotive Secret Is Out, Trans Canada Pipe Lines | chrysler Has New Fastback

ONT. (CP) — A |shows more than one year ago

closely-kept automotive secret 1¢ features a full-width griti |

WINDSOR is out, inadvertently.

and a long, gently-<loping ‘roof. |

A sharp-eyed reporter %8aW ||ine dominated im the rear by a

models at a railway siding

re The car, a new fastb

i

made publi:

model — the Dodge Charger— Sine. yin more than a week's time, Ex- car

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

'here. They were inconspicuously |mixed with a shipment of cur- | rent production models by Chrysler which

sler |\jarge flat window.

The car ts seen lo be Inter. mediate in size between the | jcompact Dodge Dart and the | full-size Polara and Monaco se-

The cars were spotted on the | top deck of a tri-level automo- bile carrier at a railway siding |

'

3SNOW

had just crossed | the Detroit River on a train

ferry, possibly bound for U.S. points in the east by the more

imconspicuous Canadian route.

VNGNVUS

AINSIN

SUT I WANT To HAVE IN CAGE I RUN OUT OF SOME FOOD ON HAND... POWER/

with

6-X INJOV 13¥DzS

AUNSH

5.00 pim.—Rin Tin Tin Sports—CBC

5.30 p.m.—The Secret Squirrel | 12.15—News and Music—CBC | ' ;

600 p.m.—Provincial Affairs — -_,e “ae

6.15 p.m.—tive Longer CBA RADIO | Disarma ment,

6.50 P.M.—Gazeitte WEDNESDAY pe

7.00 p.m.—CFCY-TV News | e i z

7.15 P.M.—Purity Flour Jackpot 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 irt ontro 4 I

7.20 p.m.—TBA | 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 .

7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents (Cont'd) be

8.10 p.m.—Bewitched 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. Draw Interest 7 : 9.00 p.m.—O.K. Crackerby 8:15—Maritime Sportscast ers —

9.30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 8:21—The Mornifig Show, Part 2 WASHINGTON (AP)—A world 4 Sane k Q FATHER AND SON A MOTHER AND GUESS WHERE

CAN DO SO MANY

DAUGHTER DONT

8:35—Max Ferguson Show

9:00—-CBC News

9:10—Commentary

| 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle

| 10:45~Playroom

| 11:00--CBC News

| 11:05—Jean Marshall

10.30 p.m.—Festival

12.00 a.m.—C8C News

12.13 a.m.—tocal Weather and Sports 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

@ 57 a.m.—Stetion Sign On

\police,. disarmament and birth ‘control were some of the pro- jposals drawing top attention |Monday at the opening of a) |White House conference on it {ternational co-operation. | | Vice - President Hubert #7.

HAVE THE. FUN

WOULD HAVE THINGS TOGETHER-

BEEN NICE-

10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools

10.0 .m.—Nove Scotia Schools 11:20—Rural Commentator gates the United States should F Ira 0.39 a.m.—Friendly Giant 114:30—The Archers ‘give full support to the United ; —— a oe; oe FIO ole 11.4 a.m.—Chez Helene 11:45—Music On The Heather ‘Nations in setting up a perma-) ¢- panes oe 4 Bieata OINISIE BCE 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Squere |11:55—Assignment \nent- peacekeeping force ‘ready ; . Failure = rs Sst ¥2.20 a.m.—Across Canada |12:00—Jamboree Junction (to respond and to act if there is 1. Seas . a “Dan or 12,50 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals \a threat to the peace of the 4, . Seneatiik saben RI 10} Lady of the Tropics 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast world.” ‘| 43 — “Wallace 29. Girl’s St 2.30 pm.—At Home With Heler 1:09-cBC News and Weather Senator Joseph S$ Olark 44° ciike. 7. Swedish * nine SICH ~ sap aimee 1:15—~Gerdie Tapp Show ‘called for the creation of an i | “"" poearias pains 30. For a5 oh gE ge e Trot | 1:45—Time Out For Melody ternational institution “capable | Santhed §-Matia‘or a. Aly 2.30 p.m.—Take seid che 1:59=—D.O. Time Signal of enforcing: world peace | 15. Equal Monica, fo aoe Re onl oo ee 2:00—Time Out For Melody \through world law.” Clark said| 46. stitch instance period Yesterday's Answer x 3.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle | 2:15—Atlantic School Broadcast ithe UN Charter will require| 4 9. Flee 31 - 43. Oriental 3.00 p.m.—Secret Squirrel “Playtime” : : . Chinese sous - Tiare, 5:20 p.m.—Toytown LTV vd drastic revision before the pagoda, 10, Restate 34, Pro- nurse re %.00 tg Club i 2:30—Atlantic Schoo! Broadcast United Nations is capable of 19. Siouan old noun - 46. Postal va eo ee ‘Things of Nature achieving world peace. | 21. Abducts arguments $5, Secure abbrevias :; oy aera eer eae ee Yelle A Story Humphrey and Clark, a Penm-| 24. Aromatic 17.Charming _ 36, Fluffy tion er on Se Ek 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee ear e = t, spoke 26 plant 20. ae = Glow ry oe m Fon m— i . j three-day . Born . Ceases le Bela 7.00 oon Fook U.N.C.LE | 50 Tren caneee Matinee conference called by President! 27. Exclama- | 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley |. 406dCanedian Meundip Johnson to explore every com) tion > 9.00 p.m.—O.K, Crackerby ~ 4:10—Music in The Air iceivable approach to peace. . Ascends z 9.30: p.m.—Bob "Hope Theatre | sebohamenneal os | ‘One panel proposed that the | 30. Madison @ 0.30 p.m.—Festival | 4:35—=Music In The“Air | United States appropriate up te Ave. 4 Silent Night, Holy Night | 5.90-Mar. Fish Broadcast | $100,000,000 to. help other coun 22 product x 12.00 p.m.—CBCTV News | §:20—Tempo ‘tries organize birth-control pro- | 3%: Fuss 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 5 | CBC Notebook : \gyams as a check on population 33. Volcanie 12.20 a.m.—LTV —s on 5:35—Assignment jexpansion. | gr rock 30 a.m.—Station Sign | $:45—T nd NoteBook ey —— oe pan cae mack [URGE _MOONPARK | 40. Salt: ’ CFCY RADIO | 6:15—On Parliament ‘Hill | Another group, composed of | |, co - 6:20—Teday’s Editorial scientists. space experts and ed- - Man po WEDNESDAY .6:25—Inland Weether and Sports |ucationists, urged Johnson te 42. Greek a : Scores seek a world =pact= that, in ef- letter z 6 30—News and Weather | 6:30—Business Barometer fect, would make the moon an | 44. Homenym Cc 6.35—Morning Roundup | @:35—Who Will Come With Me ‘international park, open to all | in pt S ee | Ta ee space travellers. | 45. Perfect wo liorming VU, ae : 5 é a : 3 bed . » + - Sp-55=Newsand- Weather a tee | Noting a oa aa ee Se eae 2 -7.00—Hebrew. Christian Hour Special Edition of RPM eee the United Sta | out ; : “7.30~News and Weather | 9:00—Mid Week Theatre | Russia. this committee said that | .60. Depart “7.35—Farm Report |.10:00—CBC_ National News |‘with multiple manned landings = aa : 7.41—Morning Roundup 10,15—Teday’s Editorial and Speaking 0% the moon in prospect within as one 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. " Personally | the next several years,” a treaty nn 7.46—Morning Roundup 10:30—Distinguished Artists ‘should be negotiated to prevent 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard | , | 1. Cosmetic

B.00—News

8.11—Weather

8.16—Morning Roundup B.45—Weather

8.50—Atlantic News Roundup "8.58—Thought For Today §.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.10—Preview Commentery—CBC 9.15—Assignment

9.20—Notes and Music 0.00—News and Weather

beeen and Music AE xXxGDDQ xXxGDW AE RWI PH 40.25—Sunlight Eye ‘ 90.30—Notes and Musie West dealer. is improper to play third hand AB HsSswwB cCPAT @G@ BGxo EE .55—Lucky 7 Contest North-South ‘vulnerable, — a ~ = known and oe- : 41.00—News and Weather NORTH casionally lead to disaster for QEYD RGXO.—TGSPRYDAEE A ¥1.05—Notes and Music 4310 the defense. : : 11.45—Bulletin Board 993 Here is one such case. South Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EXAMINE wae IS SAID, NOP $!p0--Notes and. Musie OAQ8S. isin - diamonds-and~ West HIM WHO SPEAKS.—ARABIAN PRO

.00—Weather WEST + EAST that East plays the king, which ssi — Y ae = ao Time QanTe @86532 — = out the ace. i a:

‘ jews and Weather KITS then takes a trump finesse, 12.45—Town and Country Time wee . Race OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

; 463 @K4 ing to the king, and East must 3 Sete — es $852 a73 now find the right return to de-| Se — a 1e0p Sactho- tine thee a Q Oe bua ae RS ate pn ot sata

5 ; K If East returns a heart, which WITHOUT ANY MORE KE-RUNS/T «1.45—Town and Country Time 4 > AND AFTER GRADUATE WORK AT "7 2.00—News and Weather : eaere is what most players would do| |oxroRD, FATHER SENTMS ON /| DONT NERD AMAN WHO ChB | ©2.05—Prov, Affairs; Alt. Nation's AKG in the expectancy and hope that} | worio cRinsé/DURING A {| TO, te” ~ ; been Hake partner has the queen, south | |<ropover at HE FAMILY / | Wacnew aRomonc corey |O 2-10—Mostly “Music The bidding: makes the contract. After draw-| [egaem PLANTATION L Dates Radar ont nee oncnunaet ° ~B.00—News Headlines and Weather! west North Kast South (ing trumps, South discards his |-f@asteReD THE NATIVE et MAR OCR Cua UE CAF *3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC Pass Pass Pass 1@ spades on the clubs and scores |. | DIALECT AND RESCUED ——~ AHEAD OF YOU WAS 6 aeaT xz <B.30—Mostly Music Pass 3@ Pass 6@~ |# Cool 1,570 points. 7% O\UNTIL His ARCHES CAVED INE >

“4.00—News Headlines and Weather|

4.03—Canedian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Tops In Pops -5.00—News and Weather _5.05--The Outports” 5.25—Marine Weather -28—The Outports 00—News and Weather 6 15—On,, Parliament Hill—CBC 20— v's Editoriel—CBC 25—Sports Perede *6.30—Business Barometer—CBC

-4S—Tonight’s Musie 8.58—News Headlines and Weather Hill and Speaking Personally

—CBC 1.30—Starlight Serenade : ro and Regional. Wee

11:15—Fer Consumers

| Sangster | 12:00—CBC News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and | Marine Weather | 12:15—Musie In The Night

11:00—the Music of Handel—Allan ‘

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

| Humphrey told the 2,000 dele-

DAILY

ithe moon from being turned into ja military base.

| Such a treaty could be sought jthrough the UN committee for jpeaceful uses of outer space, the icommittee said. It added that

Opening lead—two of hearts.

There are all kinds of rules and slogans which players get into the habit of relying on, but the fact is that many of these generalizations are at least ipartly inapplicable and should | be shunned in favor of common sense.

As an example, take this ad- age of “third hand high.” It is true that in most hands, when a defender leads a low card, j his partner, whe then becomes 'the third player on that trick, plays his highest card.

not, and there-are many good harid sufficient reasons for not +always—playing- high. Some of these cases

o °

te ie

where it | trick three.

The error is not so much East's heart play at trick three, which is excusable, as much his play at trick one. East should play the jack of hearts on .the opening lead, not the king:

True, this would be a viola- ition of “third hand high,” but it would be the right play just the same. By playing the jack East. would learn, once if lost. to the queen, that South had started with the A*Q. ;

East could then put this in- ‘|\formation to use by returning a spade at trick three instead of making an obviously futile heart-return. ~ His foresight at

CROSSWORD

DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXRE

is LONGFELLOW |

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 hinta,

Hach dey the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation

-trick-one- would-be rewarded at

LLay Via

wal3aNs 3 SOONW

_Wansv 11.1

~

Ry > es S— Ss

é

ahs

2 _|