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O‘N E Al"R,ii.ue uiniuumi. Uilda‘i0i.uUot|wn, t-rs. Doc. Mi, Laos. 11;

For This Week’s TV ' Guide See Page 12 ' crcv iiaoio ;

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6.28--Sign On 6.30-News 5 Weather } 6.35--Country In Western loundu. e.55—News and Weather .‘ 7.00—Habrew Christian Hour I 7.|5-—-Country In Western Roundup? 7.30-News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7-4l""C°U"i'Y In Western Roundup. 8.00—Naws I at i—Waather § l.i6—Country In Western Ioundup‘ 3.45-Weather l.50—Atientic News Ioundup l.57—Thought for Today 9.00—Nawa L Voice Reports CIC 9.l0—Prevlew Commentary CBC 9.i5—Notes and Music ‘ 9.27—Matlnee Musical Charade: 9.30—Periection Viawcast 9.35—Notes and Music _9.55—What’s The Song l0.00—Newa and Weather i0.06—Notes and Music lO.30—-Get Rich With Rich little l0.35-—Notea and Music ll.0O—News and Weather ll.05-Notes and Music ‘ ll.27-Matinee Musiciai Charadea il.30—Notes and Music ll.l5—Iu|letin board ll.50-Notes and Music ll.55—At'.antlc News Ioundup i2.00—Weathar 12.05—Town and Country Time l2.l5—Don Meuer-CBC l2.30—News and Weather and Country Time Headlines L Weather and Country Time Hunter Show-CDC and Country Time and Weather 2.05—Tops in Country Time 2.l2 Network School B'cait-CBC 2.45—Matinae Musicel Charade 2.47—Topa in Country and Pops 3.00—News Headlines 1. Weather 103-Trans Canada Matinee CBC 8.30—Topa in Country and Pops 4.00—News Headlines In Weather 4.03-—Canadian Roundup CIC 4.i0—Tops in Country and Pope 4.30—The Outports 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—Matinee Muiiciel Charadea 5.05—The Outports 5.25—Marlne Weather 5.2a—'lhe Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.l5—0n Parliament Hill CIC 6.20—Sports Parade 6.30—Tonight's Music 7.00—Baci< to the Bibi. 7.30-News and Weather 7.45-—Progrem Schedule 7.46—-Tonight’: Music 7.50——Nationa| Business Music

9.30—Chamber Mu 10.00-CBC National News CBC

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Quebec Gov't Plans Aid For Broke School Boards

QUEBEC fCPv—With only at arrangements can be made to?

few shopping days Christmas. teachers eastern Quebec e as boards that hired them.

The hapless school boards have turned to the Quebec gov- ernment for help. and the gov-.‘ ernment has been busy ar-i -ranging bank loans to pi-ovi-ie,‘

in n i n e municipalities. the school?

. . bo it money for salaries that have“: paid today. They quit classes sLarJ:,hn district hm

been paid in some cases sincei last April. ‘

Gerard Larose. director of the‘ youth department's school fl-i nancing service, said he hopes

left untilipay all the teachers this week.l75 were being taught by two‘

He set up loans for threei other school boards earlier thlsi week to give teachers somei Christmas spending money.

GET PAY TODAY

It was expected that six teachers in Sault-nu-Monton. 160 miles east of Quebec. would be

Tuesday. refusing to return un- til they received November and December wages. ‘ That resulted in a premature Christmas vacation for 200

;New System Of labels iUrged For Pesticides

OTTAWA (CF) .— The Com- mons food and drugs commit- tee recommended to Parliament‘ Thursday that pesticides be la- belled to indicate degrees of danger from poisoning.

The committee. ducted a series of public hear- ings on pesticides last fall. pro- posed that mildly toxic poisons be labelled in black lettering: "Dangerous unless used as di- rected." it proposed the same wording, but in red ink. for mod- erately toxic pesticides.

For severely toxic pesticides the committee proposed a sim- ilar red - letter warning plus a red skull and cross~bones.

The recommendation was among a number of proposals by the committee. which urged that it be re - established at the next session of Parliament to deal with the costs and safety of drugs.

Other proposals:

1. Development by manufac- turers of spill - proof containers and “child - proof" household sprays.

2. Joint federal . provincial studies of licensing outlets for agricultural pesticides and com- mercial sprayers.

3. Close co - operation between federal and provincial govern-; ments in research, standardsf and procedures for poison con; trol centres. ,'

4. Federal - provincial discus-f‘

which com in

poisoning be lrepmted to health authorities in a manner similar to present requirements for communicable diseases.

5. Establishment of a central agency to co-ordinate research to the effects ‘on humans and wildlife of daily intake of pea- ticides. the interaction between pesticides and drugs in common use and the effects of pesticides on reproduction.

6. A legislative ban on im- porting into Canada pesticides not now registered under the Pest Control Act.

7. Federal grants to aid pesti- cide research.

8. A permanent commlttee.. reporting to the agriculture min- ister, composed of represents» tives of federal agriculture. for-

health, northern affairs.

estry. fisheries, defence departments‘.

and the National Research Council.

The report noted that such a committee now meets inform- ally. As a permanent body it should be responsible for co- ordinating research on pesticides at all government levels and in co-operation with manufactur- er

The committee also urged strict enforcement of current control regulations, with prose-

Laid 6.a«.l .:.a. .i..;...ul.e do $|.ie| behind in payments.

The teachers apparently have been getting along on personal

loans.

Credit for the school boards is not as eas .

Mr. Larose explained that raises in sch taxes have

caused most of the trouble this year.- Normally budgets are worked out July 1 and tax bills sent out shortly after.

The revenue comes in during October and November. and supplemented by government grants. pays salaries and other costs for the first half of the

the 275 pupils there. The other

nuns. Twenty teachers at Les Es- coumins returned “'ednesday to class—-they also stayed away Tuesday—after being paid. i'98l'~ There has been no talk of at This year. hesltancy in many walkout a m on g teachers gr; districts aboiil raising taxes has eight Roman Catholic schnoilresulied in tax bills being sent in the sagupna_v.Lakel out late, Local tax revenue is stgpha .not yet coming in and the Potvin. secretary of thej boards have been unable to get Chicoutimi Diocese Teacherss‘ along 011 ltovefﬂmeﬂl 8!‘!!! ll Federation. said they are ha-‘grants alone. turally unhappy about the situ-i Because they are Small and ntion. [poor, and usually have heavy 1,, pm,‘ “me st‘ Thomas: deficit budgets. banks have re- Didym more margin,“ 3 fa,.m_f fused to grant them loans with mg "M than mom teachersjout a provincial guarantee that have not been paid since last‘ they M“ be "9p‘“d' April but are hanging on The government has refused to guarantee such loans until PERSONAL LOANS

the boards increase property School boards at St. Augustin ‘taxes to levels in line with a Girardville. St. Elisabeth.

nette

St formula worked out for the Edmond. L'Aiise-St. Jean. Boil- whole province.

l_{IP|.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

WWER "A "E is BUILT our or 2 couc/av: ,,3,,.,_,.., , .. fa mm 5 sNaR‘,}‘,’f_ gm 5”” SM 9 or HER GREAT-GR Y '9 OVERSEAS to FIG!’

70 DIE BEZ-7253 MRI/A

cutions where warranted.

The report was introduced in‘ the Commons by Dr. Harry:

l0.30——Action Drama ' - , ‘mo_N.w. & Ragioml wmh" alons aimed at requiring that all Harley lL—Halloni. I 1.PAmaRot. ss 3.§:::va}e;8a:y; ggziiihor ll.05-Starlight Serenade h . ' ._Fonow ‘covered’ 88 um e ll.30—News L Maritime Waat er | k I u_white ' - , ll.35—Siariight Serenade I e Y poplar 25.133213. l2.00—Newi, Weather I Sports Scores. g 12,con-ipeuea namterial 6 Base. i2.o5—sa n on -‘ N '1 Ca d I to aim. 5_couec- . ° In Gov’t ori ern no at ,.,..8.:.... 5. ,m9°n g;-3; C" . E IONS. 111 I board ocher nu," OTTAWA (C?) -— Legislation -, franchise. only in 1902. The ma-ns e crayon Sea - to revamp government in North- j for territorial division would 14-A size at 1,Ug1_y gm eagle BEE E3 6.00-the Gerry rogmy show em Canada will come under re- lhave had two eastern constitu- ltlyanpe woman 29 Exam‘ g.u.g.,r. nu. p.n.i newed C o m mo ii s committee , en_cies but _ some residents -— ﬁn“, 1'35? 8.L1ko 8 wing bird 35.1.1‘; .1 a.oo_cac N..,.,. ; inimg wuitm study next year but extensivegchiefly Eskimos — would have nun: 9,3;-igue. 31 Manv, W I.l5—Maritime Sportscaat Chin!“ “Ow 599"‘ ]1kelY- ibeen left 0‘-it 17 None ‘a like P?-Vt nickname 89.Mid-EBB‘ I.2i—The Gerry Foesrty Show This was indicated as-' There 313° may be 3“ l"‘! 'g°dde 1°'P‘“"“"5° 33 T0 1‘eVlV0 13-lid pm 3 the commute, on m 1 ,, 9 _._ 1 crease in the numbers of elected ;_ u_mm"_’ 18.Emmet: k 40.Cheee

l.24—'ihe Dob Gouiet Show forests and water-g shut do“-n representatives 0 ‘ﬂy new: vehicles 19. COuﬂt€l'3 ;_30__G,,,y Foamy 5;,,w_p,,. 3 for um session of par]-lamem_ i council or councils beyond that. nmtely tion 35 Brigham 43.Youth I-35-Max Fcrsuwn 5l‘°W The committee heard the last "°“’ °."Vi5’5°d' . created 2°'Ch°‘"'°” Y°““g" “'Nn“°"“ 9.oo—cac New: & on-ct mom of several witnesses from North- Testifying “’°‘“‘°“"-V ‘” ' 24.'1‘tickery 31-W’ 3"”? M“ ‘W58 9-l0-Previuw Comment-rv ern Canada who are hostile to ‘Mark de w°°"dt' 3 Y°""wk’"f° 28.Prize

9.l6—-A.M. Chronicle the plan in mg“ ﬂu huge North. lawyer who is solicitor for the 39_c°a_1, I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 10-l5—Plavr0°m west Territories into two parts W9-5" Baffin E5l‘im° °°'°P9l'3' digger i0-30—Court 0* Opinion —-with separate councils for east “V9 at C399 D°“5¢t- . ‘V '5” 80. APP911‘-lm " '2 ii.oo—Cbc News and for west co-operative handles good saleﬁ 31,c-ap. ; 4 ll-05-W°m°"" hCj;“"'°""'°' The committee decided to ask.:€m:nw°ﬂ( ’““' "““' ‘ M‘ gig; -’

10-" Mm - li h at the next "

"-‘5"‘°' C°"'”'“°" zssbiiinm-tffstzlgiirllaeidnent. seek a Mr‘ d‘ ween“ “id ta“: ta" upﬁcﬂy t '5 '6 '1 ll 3°"R'<°"‘ A“’""‘ trip through the north and gen- sm’.°ﬂ°"“ were t° "Y eda mi 37 ﬁked °°" .3 is 29 1‘ 3°‘"" *"‘l“ erally continue a program de- 1iS':‘m9sMsar°ndc°n‘;:m E 38'wa_:k il.45--Music on the Heather signed m ﬁnd out what norm. tie; 7:: at C“ °m"a°3pb: 42' ml ‘"3. 2, 22 2; 4 25 26 27 l2-00-JImb°'°° J'~"‘°"°" erners really want in territorial ca yrd.z‘;e or 3:39‘ m 5' ed ‘mud i2.l5—The Music’: of Daon cﬂesaer government - 23“:pnagel by E propos “-canal. Z9 I2.30—-Maritime arm can so Ce has‘ '

‘-°°"C‘C ”""' ""' w"""' in((‘l)l'(‘3:tefgio‘t'1eli;r€rntll:t twomhills in-lfege ,,:‘;‘,§,“.,*‘$...’.‘."...'.'.‘p°.‘.ii°”ii§..-i'. umm 5'

l-‘5“T°'“"‘V "‘""" "‘°“' votved now will probably rear . torial division but that the ma- rated M to

‘-‘5‘"'“' °”' '°' M"°d" pear with vital changes to meeti Wit 0 pose it M. an ism,-. assessment 3 35

i.59—Dominion Observatory Time Germ-m complainlil lam if up There had m be mm‘ 4‘_c}mu_el.

59" In fact division itself migvhtitime to 'ex.paa;,, the “wagon to 47.0! qtseatiano 54 35 54’ 57 33 39 4°

!.00—~Tlrne Out For MelOdY be scuméd i th éd nu he ,8“ eble honesty

2.15-National School I’Cast Provision’ am ,3 “pee, =”‘"' °"‘ '9“ ° " ' mquimd 42 43 44

1-45-John Dv-Ink T-lll I Stow - be made to give all northern! Arlington National Cemetery no 45 46

3-°°“C5C NW" residents a territorial vote. :in the U.S., established in 1861. 1.0peii-

3-°3-Trlm-Cinldl MINMI e eastern Arctic now lacksinow contains so me 185. nwllthed 4.,

3-30-771"!-Clnull MIWWO such a vote and got the federal i graves.

s.oo-—csc NOWI ‘-'~D°°"-91'0"! ‘Z40

4.03-Canadian Roundup CIC 4.lO—Music in Th Air

CONTRACT BRIDGE

4.30-Countdown

8.o0—Maritime Fish I'cast

5.20-Tempo and CIC Notebook By 3' JAY BECKER 6 00-CIC News & Weath

615-On Parliament Hill QUIZ

6.20-Maritime Sportscast e.25—-Music in the Evening 7.l5—Byline

7.20—Marioa Weather and Musical

ioterl 7.50—Iisalness Barometer 7.35-—Prov. Affairs 7.45——Agenda 0.00-Assignment l.3o—ledIo international 9.00-—indeii O.30—Ciiamber Music 1o.oo—-National News CIC Ioundup

I. speaking Personally 10.30-CBC Stage ll.3o—-CIC Jan Club 12.00-Inland I. Marine Wllfllﬂ

Sports res i2.l5—Muslc in The Night

Groin Silo Foundoﬁon Defective

ST. JOIIWS. Nfld. (CPl - A it

About 5.000 tone of vibes.‘ was to be loaded into the alto. but work when cracks waned up in foundation.

A spokesman for Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited. owners of the silo. assert the incident on lubetand concrete used in

at heart support next. and thus.

You are the dealer. both sides vulnerable. and have opened One Spade. Partner responds Two Hearts. What would you now bid with each of the follow- ing five hands?

1- “(.1052 OQ3 0A9‘ 45?’ 8. ounce voaz oaks: 4,-- 8. games URN Q72 axes 4. ahxoss oA7s2 axe 4.32 I. QAKJ753 QK8843 Q9 Q4

1. Three notrunip. The jii mp to three notrump in this se- quence shows IT to 19 highcard points. strength in the unbld suits, and. of course. notrumli distribution. It follows therefore that partner is in an excelle nt position to judge the best it nal contract for the combined hold- lngs. since the rebid identifies so accurately the nature of th e opening bid.

2. Three diamonds. There is a reasonable chance of a slam at this point. but the best trump suit and the level at which to play the hand are as yet uncer- tain. The intention is to sh ow implication. identify the shortage in clubs.

Three diamonds is a strong bid. since the opener voluntar- ily climbs into the three level. It is roughly equivalent to lump- ing to three spades over two hearts, though it does show a different type of hand, of course. it would be wrong to Jump

= directly '0 ill"? SPN99 — 'l"3‘v‘ seven hearts if he ibecaiiae the suit is not IIIH0

strong enough. and second. be- cause the all - around distribu- tion would not be properly rep- resented.

3. Three hearts. Although this hand. standing by itself. is a minimum opening hid. it picks up in value when partner res- ponds in hearts. since partner practically guarantees at least

DAILY CROSSWORD

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...is A REAL YEAR-JIRKERI

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HOLDING owns: iron . . \/ou!

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DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE —- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X 1! is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter imply stands for another. In this simple A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apog. tmphiee, the length and formation of the words are all hints. ﬁlth day the node letters are different. '

A0ryptogriunQuotat1on 3 I31": rnupanw Nnrrae Kanu IIGONAB VIl‘N.—GFGASO

ressarihyta oryptoquotzti: ms: SERVANT Is ‘ram MOST nirucaaui ENEMY or ms Mhsrma.-Naronnmv 0 III. In Features Syndicate. has.

five hearts. there is no g ooci reason to suppress the heart sup- port by rebidding the spades.

4. Four is e a r t e. Obviously, this is a much better hand in support of hearts than the prece- ding one. -and the best way of sliowiig the. extra values is by leaping to four hearts. It cnn be reasonably assumed that part- ner has 10 or more points for his two heart response. which means that a game is practical- ly certain.

If it turns out that partner has more than minimum values. there is a good chance be w ill carry on towards a slam. ‘How- ever, we can do nothing in ore constructive over two it e a r ta than jump to four to indicate at least some interest in a slam.

5. Four ootrump. For practi- cal purposes, the number tricks that will be made de- pends on how many aces part- ner has. The Bleckwood fou r notrump bid commands part- ner to respond in terms of aces.

The intention is is stop at five hearts if partner side five diamonds i one ace): and to bid

OUR "IOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

V nice oouei.e,1N‘ BEN‘i1.EY6.' were

responds five spades ( -

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