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The Guardian, Chariotteown, Tnes., Mar. 30, 1985. 9

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TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

130 pm —Musicele

2.00 p.m.—Fiim Festrve!

239 pm.—Todey eat Home 3.00 p.m. —Moment of Truth~ 880 p.m.—Jake Jhirty

400 ok The World Turns 43) p.m —Razzie Dazzle

§ 00 p.m.—fireba!! XL-5

5 30 p.m.—Music Hop

690 pm.—39 Half Hours for TV

63! p.m.—Gazerte

79) pm —CFCY-IV . News 715 pm TRA

730 pm-—the, lucy Show

800 pm-—-Or 900 p.m —Jack Benny

K'ldere

930 pm—Danny Kaye Show 4) 10 pm —Front Page Challenge ’ lpn News Maaqarine 1) 30 pm —limeleds Yreasure , 12 pm CBC ‘VY News 12.13 9m --local Weather and Sports Scores 2°55 gn Off t CKCW-TV

° .

a 1 4°e@ eae P aybil! ? ° Ai ath Helen 3 to oat Troth

e Weed Terns

6 art apers

¢ 46'S pf ne! Tele aA ¢ at? é res & pper 6 7% p Mosica sho ase 7 >™ ord RIN 5 Bunkhouse Boys Pp ' a on 9 pm — Jeck Be 920 pm—Danny Kaye Front Page va lenge

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am one

Oe

Network News 25 am Staton Sign OFF

CFCY RADIO TUESDAY 4 Ness and eather 6 1S Mare ie @ 45—Island Weather Maer Temp 6 46—Morning Round p 6 55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Crrstian Hour 7 Morning Roundup 7 News qd “eather 7 75—Se R ’ 7 41—Morning Roundup 7 45—Island Weather Mar Temp 7 44--Morning Roundup 7 56—Sports Capsule & Scorenoard | &@)1-—News a ather PIA Marnng RF dup R« Weather 8 50- Atlante News Roundup RSR-Thanght Far Today 9 News & Vone Reports 911-CR8C Natiene! News 9 '6—Notes and Music 1 D—News and \eother 10 O5—Notes and Music IO N5—P.E 1 Road Report 1297-Town and Country Time 1! AO--Newsn and Weather 1! 05—Notes and M. tic 1) 45—Bulletin Board 1) 50—Notes and Music

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News Head'ines and Weather 3- Trans Canada Matinee 30—Tops In Pons NO—News Headlines end Weather 03—Canadian Roundup N—Taps In Pops

News and Weather 05—The Outnorts 25—Marine Weather 28—The Outports N—News and Weather 15—On Parliament Hill 20—Today's Editorial 25—Sports Parade W—Rusiness Barometer 35—Tonight’s Music AO—Back to the Bible 30—News and Weather 45—Program Schedule 4h—lone Guide Program NM—Tonights Music S8—News Headlines and Weather 0O--Christian Frontiers 20 Talent Festival

29PORDBNVNUNNFSFPFARPPHW AY VR RY

10 00—CBC Nat News, On Parle © ment Hill end Speaking oth aler Personally ; : td ae 4 10 30--Musie Scene North-South v vulnerable, 1) N0O—News om! Peaional Weather NORTH 11 05—Starlight Serenade 8762 11 30—Newsa and Weather . 99752 11 35—Starlight Se de @A . > nn one . * vce Weather! QJ 103 ew d ts | WEST. EAST n or ___int_Spom _” Epxases @5 v10 eQis | @Q1073 @98649 _ | @K62 8754 SOUTH : @A103 | @AK643 | @KI5 | HAD | The bidding: >|

mY SMOKE, NO ODOUR

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government has. at least. unoffi-

Town On Conception Bay

Faces Population Upsurge

By DAVE BUTLER

HARBOR GRACE, Nfid CP A change in status from a quiet community of only 3,000 people to a bustling industrial centre with nearly 20,800 people may be in the future of this Con- ception Bay town

Harbors, Grace had changed little inate past 100 years Then in’ February this vear North American Fish Industnes Lim- ited, the town’s only major in- dustry. announced it had sold controlling interest to the Eng lish orm of Birdseye Foods. a subsidiary of the Unilevet Cor poration

Some of the figures pu for- ward by the company. and gy the provincial government. are enough to stagger the imagina- tron of the people bere An ini- tral investment of $31,000,000, on research and development alone M1 be made in the first. five sears

Three other senaller) commu nities are also to he a‘fected by the development, but not to

the, ex'ent of Harbor Grace Bird-eve wil! also take over plants previously owned = by North Fastern at Fermeuse Old Perlican and Port de Grave North Eastern at Fermeuse,

Old Perlican and Port de Grave all on the Avaion Peninsula

The effect on the economy ot the area, which now suffers greativ trom seasonal unem- ployment, will. be so extensive that the town w have to bring n workers just to man the plant and the. new ships to be byilt by the company

WORK SEASONAL

The town now has only about 100 people working ull time, excluding those employed with

public services Snother 455 get four months of steady work ‘wth othe fish ant and about

1,300 are employed steadily for six weeks

At present, the North-Eastern operation pays out $850,000 to labor and abou! $1.200.000 in fish,

purchases Within” five years, the new operators forecast an wutlay of $4,200 000 in labor pay- ments and $7,200,000 in fish pur- chases

After the plants have. received a $) 900. 000 renovation and face lifting the number “of em- plavees wil! he raised from an averaze of 600 on a season Hasis. to more than 1.700) An- other 300 men will he needed to

Quebec Minister Critical

ROUYN, Que ‘CP Bene eesque Quebec natural re sourses minister. said here Noranda Mines Limited

should ‘take advantage of its

remaining time to learn how to become civilized "* *

He told about 300 union mem- bers the Quebec. government

wil we arced to find other

Structures for exploiting mines

CBA TUESDAY

6 00—The Morning Show. Part 1 7.00—The Morning Show. Part 1 8 00O—CBC News and inland Weather Maritime Srportscae 2!—The Morning Show Part 2 35—Max Ferguson 00O—CBC News 11—Commentary 16-AM 15—Playroom 30—To Market With Music W—CBC News C5--Joan Marshall 15. For Consumers 20- Record Album 30—The Archers

Chronicle

»D78 0 OD PY

Trumpeters lullaby

ye ow wo

NN Jamboree Jvnction

nN

15 Maurice Pearson

NN = = Hw

30—Maritime Farm B Catt

00O—CBC News and Weather

15—Whats On Tapp

45—Time Out For Melody

59—D.O Time Signa!

00—Time Out For Melody”

15—Aflantic Schoo! B’Cast “Airway To Song”

30— Atlan Schoo! B’Cast legends end Stories”

45-11 Happened Today and John Drainie Tells A Story

3.90-—-CBC News

3 03—Trans-Caneda Matinee

3 30—Trans-Canade Matinee

400—CBC News

493—Canedian Roundup

4:10—Music In The Al

4 30—Countdown

5900—Mar Fish BCast

5 20—Tempo

5 30—CBC Note Book

600—CBC News

6-15—On Parliament Hill

6 20—Today's Editorial

6 25—Inland Weather

Scores

6 30—Business Barometer

6.35—Music In The Evening

7.3—Redio Int'l

B00—Assigqnment and Ledies Dia

mond D curling revorts

R 30—The Benny Hill Show

900—Christian Frontiers

9 30—Choirs In Concert

10.00—CBC National News On Par

"2

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and Sports

2 liament Hill and Speaking

Personally

10 30- Music Scene Montreat

11 00—Symphony Hall, Vancouver Symphony Orch.

12 00—CBC News Marine Weather

» . Of Noranda Mines Limited

n the pravince unless the min-

nz ndustry becomes civil- ized .

The industry is still in the middle ages from a social point of views Mr Levesque said, addvessing the miners as part

of a tour of a number of mines Nn northwestern Quebee

He said union members should concentrate their forces in such a way as to become equa! to-tne- owners. power. The umions have a Song way, to go to b&come equal to the pwer of the big mining com- panies, he said, ‘an industry which is. one*of those paying

the lowest wages.”

WILL HAVE TO PAY

If the nion hecome pow- erful. ‘the mining companies will he forced to pay good wages,” Mr Levesque said ‘If the em- plovees of mines in. northwest- ern Quebec are not paid as n Ontario, «t because their unions are not as powerfu oO

He said the Quebec govern- ment- is studying the possibil- tv of setting up an exploration asagure the growth af mines in Quebec and the par- tcipation of the government in their exploitation

In that way, we could cease being visitors in>our own house and become a people participat- inc in our own property.”

\zain turning to Noranda Mines, he said the firm ‘‘totally lacks a sense of dignitv.”’

It ig, Incredible,” Mr Le vesque said that Quebecers are forced to have contracts, on which their lives depend, translated into their own lan- guage "

He was referring to terms of a afetv contract signed be- tween the company and its em- plovees which he said is com- pletely in English '

This is shocking And is go ing to be stopped.”’ he said

Jean Beaudry, assistant diree- tor of the United Metal Work- ers in Queber. told the same | meeting the Quebec government should expropriate mines in the province

mucl is those

firm to

WAR HERO DIES: TORONTO (CP) — J. Logan

Adams. 75, of Oakville, Ont, an engineer who won the Order of the British Empire in the First World War and was a prisoner of the Japanese in the second, died in hospital Friday after a three-month illness After his release frem a prisoner of war camp. he moved to Oakville, Ont. where he married five vears ago

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South West North East 1®@ 1@ 20 Pass

‘v

Opening lead—king of spades Many contracts fail because

“icf an unlucky division of the de-

HEATING O14

Elmer Peters

BUNBURY Office

4-7311

4.7892

fe iders’ cards, but some of these ‘hands can’be salvaged by care- ful play ’

For an example of such a case, examine the accompany- ing hand. 1° you look at all four /hands, it would seem that South must go down one. The hearts jare divided 3-1, so that a trump trick must be lost, and the club lrinesse, if attempted,” fails. These two losers, on top of the obvious two spade losers, make

it appear that Gcclarer cannot | sttractive though it is, never en |

}

However, if South plays the, hand properly. he makes the contract Furthermore, the right method of play does not depend on seeing the East-West cards; a perfectly normal line of play | will do the job

As sron as dummy comes down, South sees that the con- tract appears. to depend on either a favorable trump divi- sion or a favorable location of ‘the king of clubs) He has no | | control over how the trumps are | divided. but he does have some | control over the possible loss of | a club trick

So, in an effort to avoid a lelub finesse — which might lose | declarer wins the king-of spad- | es and then cashes the ace of | diamonds and A-K of hearts. | Leanmnng that East has a sure trump trick, he cashes the king of diamonds, discarding a spade from dummy, and then ruffs the | jack in dummy

The stage is now set. for the’ winning play Ignoring the club lfinesse. he leads a, spade from dummy. West takes his QJ all right, but then discovers that, |regardiess of what he returns, South makes the contract.

West concedes a ruff and dis- |

‘card if he plays a spade or a

diamond, his other choice is @ ‘elub return. Whatever he does, \South gains .a trick and makes the contract. The club finesse, |

man the 25 new steel trawlers the company plans to build to bring raw material to the mull,

More men wi'l be required to form the crew of a new $4,000.- 000 reeer ship refrigerated carrer) the company plans to build

Export values are expected to Increage from $3.250,000 to $18, 7.000 and fish pugchases from 41.000,000) pounds to 180,000.00 pounds The production of fil- lets will oroportionately climb from 19.00,000 pounds to 75,000,- WO annually

GOVERNMENT KEEN

The Newfoundland govern ment has gone ‘all out to make the proposition attractive to the English firm. Some of the items ph assisance which the, finn

hay asked for and which the

Ui

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Fea

m tre Seia Tribe-indo China.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

GIRLS IN THe WORLD /

\eially, accepted are

1. Preferential treatment in picking graduates from College o Fisheries in St John's

2. Providing ship repair fa- cilities The firm feels that the government should at least sup- port some form of ship repair facilities. considered by the-firm to be a vital’ tissue

3. Paving of roads leading from highways to plants

4 Experimenta! trawling The firm asks that the gavernment | make a grant of about $150,000 for operation of severa!’ trawl ers of different nationalities’ ta determine. or the firm. the right! tvpe of vesse! for the area and to gain more. detailed know!) edge of the fishing rounds avail able 5 Development — of fishery Reasonable assurance from government that the necessary funds would be made available for implementing rec ommendations of companv re gardinz the introduction of new techniques into the inshore fish ery

6 Assurance of from governmefht support. of “other fisheries activity’ in fra, company s areas of activity

inshore

Immunity

WAS BUILT IN 1471 BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF CITY OFFICIALS AS A REWARD FOR HIS DISTINGUISHED SERVICES- IT OPENS INTO THE INTERIOR OF THE CHURCH

OF OUR LADY OF BRUGES -AND ENABLED HIM TO

ATTEND SERVICES WITHOUT

LEAVING HIS HOME

Lo

— 3-30

"MAIZE GOD,

FROM. INDIAN

GET A MARRIAGE PROPOSAL GORN, IS STILL | FROM EVERY BACHELOR BURIED | IN THEIR VILLAGE / THE FIELDS | IN SOME A SILVER COIN ACCOMPANIES EACH Wd PARTS OF’ | PROPOSAL AND A WIFE WEARS HER ENTIRE : Peru COLLECTION AS A REMINDER TO WER HUSBAND Pe | OF Tug M ‘OULD HAVE MARRIED pS ON SE OO Oe GOOD CROPS

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2. Pungent 22 At 1. Outer vegetable home garment 3. Cutting 23. Young 5. Rebuff tool hog 9.Wavy: Her. 4. Toa-—— 24. Ashes 10. Biblical (exactly) 25. Con- weed §, Porticos vance 11. Blue ribbon 6, Young tion or cup sheep 26. Head 12. Fore- 7. Scope cover- bodings 8. Dreamily ing 14. River in thoughtful 28. Fuel Spanish 11. Lever 20. Agreed 15. River: 13. Fragment with W. Ohio 15. Askew another 16.City:SE. 17. Varietyof 31. Burst of 36. Pleasing New York cabbage applause 39. Wild 19. Legendary 18. Conclude 32. Liberates sheep: Celt 21. Desert: 33. Sweet India 20. Some Asia potato 40. Point, 21. Bestow 23. Speak \ crossly to 26. Sharpened 27. Employ 28. Talk u 29. Ahead 30. To give 14 what is due 34. Aphrodite's |!© love 37. Constel- lation 38. Lukewarm 39. State capital 41. Horse or stock car *% 42. Bee house | 43. A lean-to | 44. Andy's | partner DOWN 1 Valuable art object 330 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXR is LONG FELLOW

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 UYHPRAIRX PSYM TPTRPTOPAHKCX CEST CP PCEYA HPGYHYTC.-CISTYX

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LIBERTY—NOT COMMUNISM— 1§ THE MOST CONTAGIOUS FORCE IN THE WORLD— EARL WARREN

HPAY CP Tx

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

LEAVIN’ YOUR SUP - PERS ON THE KITCHEN )WAY

HAR-RUMPH! LAUGH, YOU| /T'LL

SACKALS! OBVIOUSLY YOU eet 4 HAVE NO APPRECIATION OF {MARTHA THE DELICATE TOUCH IN To

BUT THE)

walzaNS F SOONN

TTA@LE WAS A SNEAKY TRYAT WINNIN', MAJOR!

THAT SCHEME

FARE ON

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HUMAN RELATIONSHIPS! GUT LET ME REMIND NOU OF THE OLD

LLL BET YOu WORE tot [Must HAVE |/ ADAGE THAT

‘ HE WHO LAUGHS PANTS UNTIL(| COPIED [pet ic me | NOU WERE |S TO GETHALF// BATTLE

Sin in Ee bn On he sy

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WE'D HAVE KNOWN IT WAS HERS EVEN iF HER NAME WASN/TIN IT

CHAS KUMN-

NIG&nNn

6-X LNJOV 13xDaS

_/ TAXIDERMY Too @ Se) HOW MANY ANGLES ARE

THE BEST I CAN TELL, H'6 GIZZAR? |6

We kT DO SOU THINIC 7 $ DOCTOR 7

— PROBABLY OKAY, BUT

HE REST OF WIM MIGHT

BE 'N SAD GHAPE FOR

6GOME REASON OR

OT#ER. ZI WOULDN'T WANT TO SAY

IT'S FULL OF KID-TYPE JUNK AND CREDIT CARDS FOR THE CANDY STORE ICE-CREAM VENDOR, SODA SHOP.

THERE TO YOUR Aare 2 , ANGLING 200%

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ETTA’S USING MY NEW ELECTRIC HAIR DRYER!

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