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' Page 10 The Guardian Saturday. Jan. 25. 1957

.ChevriTeTr Says Decision,Made To Charge Tolls On Seaway

GEN CHEVRIER SAYS MONTREAL ICPl -- Requests for ii tell-free St Lawrence Sea- way will not be met. Hon. Lionel Chevr':e" said Thursday night. The president of Canada's St. Lawrence Seaway Authority said Canada and the

years.

United Statcsiciation annual convention.

plan to fix tolls on shipping at ii The statements were contained mm in a text of a speech issued to the

press before delivery.

he elimination of tolls. HAVE AGREEMENT

irate that will wipe out the fcosfisuggestioug uni tolls would give of the naiigatiun facilities in 50" advantage .0 gm,

They uill hc kcpt low enougbl to encourage traffic on the water- way. he said in an address to the Slaled-" M 53ld- lllll '31? U5- Canudian Pulp and Paper Asso-i

in turning down a no-tolls pol- icy. Mr. Chevrier was rei7l.Vlll8'tion. No such proposal has beeI specifically '0 rctiuests froiii C;in- made to us."

adian and US. inland shipping in- tcrcsts. The annual joint conven- tion of the Dominion Marine As- sociation and the Lake Carriers" mm. Association of the L'.S. asked for

Legislation passed by Parllav said they are still under study.

iclievrfer said. directs both as Canadian authority and the St. ;Lawrence Seaway Deveiopmenl Corporation-its U.S. counterpart g-to amortize the construction cost thy imposition of tolls.

There also is an international agreement to this effect. , Mr. Chevrier Ilso replied to

ernment-sub sidized U.S. deep-sea shipping. "Certain individuals have

will hold out for high rates in order to protect its subsidized merchant flectf

"I am not aware of any such suggestion from the St. Lawrence ,Seaway Development Corpora-

He also said he failed to see the relationship between U.S. ship subsidies and seaway shipping

The specific tolls have not yet been decided, tnd Mr. Chevrie!

BEDTIME STORIES

To live. he proves himself iiiost g fit. V 7 . :Who can command I read)! wit. CHAISISLL 13 spunwred 3,, l Chaiicrcr the Red Squirrel is I

smart little rascal. He has

The Ross Burner 85 Electric Ltd.

DI! and Electric flanges-Oil or Coal Ra

Washing Machines - Floor Oil hirnaccsifollts. - Television - Rangciies - Radios - Presto-0 Heat Burners for Kitchen Elana- II Quaker tlil Raiiitcs - tfatiinet or Spacl on Heaters - Kemac on nunim boy ltatl pul out an ear of corn lull burn cual. wood and garbage Puwci lgun typo) Furnace Burners guaranteed

V. A. III Windsor St. Halifax. N. I. 50 st. Peter's Road Charloltettovin 1-. i:. I. Dial ms. I-Jieriingl. lover to out im

SATURDAY

1:43-Test Pattern I120-Sign On I230-Western Thcatre - Danger Trails (:30-Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade

I200-Count of Monte Crislo Brilfkwild Bill Hickock 6:00-Oh Susannah 6:30-News & Wcallicr 6:35-('19.) News

6:45-Mr. Fixit

7:00-Lolly Too Duni 7:1!)-Holiday Ranch 8:00-Perry Como 9:00-Bishop Shccn 9:30-Texas Rasslin

10:30-Wayne 5; Shuslcr

Tries To Ouiwit Blacky

..oia Mother x.gu.-e, other hand, his own need was very

ready wit and knows how to use it and when to use it. The trouble with Chatterer is. that he is too in. g .

.. - g.mm-,..,,. - y,.,...,.,,,, c;,...e., - ready to use it to outsmart other:

Chatterer had made I dist-oicry. He had found that Farmer Broun':. in the Old Orchard for Blacky thcl tinmodiau delivery and illltllllluon. cur. Crow. He dltlnit know it was for rum or Reestablishment Clodii and D gBlack,x vihcn he found it. He found jout when he took that ear of com the Grccn Forest and ill.-it-ky discovered that he had done

ll:00-News & Weather 11:10-Juliette 11:30-Movietime After Dark" 11:45-Sign Off

SUNDAY

”Gcn lemcn

So Chattcrcr spent the rest of that day along the bed stone wall beside the Old Orchard.

Now Blacky has a ready wit too.

in his storchouses. He knew that ychatterer didn't need one grain of that delicious yellow corn. On the

great indeed. As long as these mid- winter hard times lasted he, Blac- ky. would be lucky any day that he had a full crop. He needed that itiorn and Chatterer didn't. "I'll have to get over there before Chat- Vere.-r does each morning."

Blacky to himself. "I'll have to iget oier to that old tree in the 'Old Orchard as soon as the Black Shadows go back to the Purple Hills for the day. If Chatterer does lget thcre first, I can always drive ihim away. He can't drive me away, ibut i can always drive him. He is afraid of this big bill of mine."

This was very true and no one knew it better than did Chatterer. "if more corn is put out. that black robber will go after it. I've got to get it first." thought Chat- terer. and he began to plan. "The thing for me to do is to find out when Farmer Brown's boy puts that corn out.” said he. still talk- ing to himself. "Perhaps then I can get it before Blacky discovers that it is there. I can always hide it somewhere in the old stone wall and then go get it when no one is around."

So Chatterer spent the rest of that day along the old stone wall beside the Old Orchard. Late in the afternoon he saw Farmer Brown's boy come out of the house. He went to the barn. When he came out he had an ear of corn in his hand. He went straight over to that old apple tree in the Old Orchard and there he fastened that ear of corn in the crotch of the tree He tied

MONTREAL (CPi ..Whlle thousands of Mootrealera were complaining about the cold wave. a small group of parka-clad men cheerfully did their work in tem- peratures I) and 40 below zero in the basement of the McGill Uni- versity physlcs building.

They are the researchers who have "brought the Arctic to the University" to do work on I wide range of ice pl. kleme in the uni- verslty's new low - temperature laboratory.

In this room the scientists ex- amine lce crystals through high- pcwered microscopes turn "ice beams” on lathes and cut experi- mental lce shapes with bandsaws to learn more about ice forma- tions.

HAS WIDE FIELD

They are compiling data about the mechanica'. electrical, ther- mal. optical and acoustic proper- ties of ice for I variety of pos- sible applications. This basic re- search is rounded out by field work on lcebreakers and at the Shippegan. N.B. field headquar- ters of the Ice Research Project. Results of their work could range from the development of "plows" for icebreakers. new methods of snow removal from city streets. a method of thawing the ice of the St. Lawrence river to prolong navigation or making airports safer for the landing of high-speed jets during the winter. "There is a great urgency for the solution of a variety of ice problems. not only for the ade- quate defence of Canada. but also for the peace-time exploitation of far north resources." said Prof. Elton R. Founder. director of the Ice Research Project.

The project is financed by the Defence Research Board. Its staff includes Dr. Edward Little of San Diego. Calif. on loan from the e l e c tr 0 n lcs laboratory of the United States Navy's ice research centre.

IMPROVED ICEBREAKER

Dr Little believes the conven- tional icebreaker can be made more effective for winter ice re- moval. He is interested primarily in re-designing them to enable them "to flow" through several feet of snow-covered ice.

Th e conventional icebrcaker works well in the spring and fall, but experiences difficulty in han- dling winter ice covered with I foot or more of snow.

In smashing through this ice. the breIker's hull tends to become encrusted with snow which freezes

Researchers Bring The Arctic Right Into McGill University

actually plows the ice, lnstaad of crushing it down with its keel. He contends also that the conven- tional breaker oan be modified by the addition of I 'steel plow" which will enable the vessel to open up I lane with I continuous forward motion.

Dr. Little spent two months on HMCS Labrador. the Canadian government icebreaker. and has also done research at the Shippe- gan field headquarters of the pro- ject.

g(;ancery Court Considers Will Of jPlaywright Shaw

' LONDON (AP)-Learned coun- sci asked in Chancery Court Thursday how the phrase "toot- sums-wootsums" might look in the (Matter alphabet for which playwright George Bernard Shaw left I lot of money.

The court heard the last of the evidence in an action brought by the public trustee to determine how Shaw's estate should be Id- ministered. Th eestate amounts to 5716.000 62.004310), and I sub- stantial portion of it was set aside for an inquiry into whether the adoption of I 40-letter al- phabet is feasible.

Since Shaw's death in 1950 at the age of 94: the office of the public trustee. which he nomin- ated as executor. has been bewil- dercd as to how to carry out the Irish - horn draiiialistls swishel. The iiill. many legal authorities complain. is an essay with I hid- den meaning.

Shaw left money (the exact sum is hard to determine! to make in- lqulrics into the creation of a 40- l lcttcr alphabct. which he believed would be more efficient than the current 26-letter system.

One of Shaw's directions was that. after the invention of a new alphabet. his play Androcles and tho Lion should: be ”transliter alcd" into it.

Charles lltisscll. lawyer for the Briliz-li Museum which stands to bcncfit by getting a part of the iialphabct money" if this difficult portion of the will is set aside. called attention to a passage in that play. it is:

"Did ums get an awful thorn ums toosums-wootsums?"

In fact, Blacky has to live by his it in with stout string. He didn't wits much as does Roddy Fox. ltluant it carried off. He wanted who- is doubtful that there is anyoneiever came for it to eat it right

fthere. He suspected that it might have been Chatterer who had tak- en away that other car of corn. Cliatterer chuckled. Yes. sir. he did just that. Blacky was nowhere around. He. Chatlerer. would get that corn just as soon as Farmer Brown": boy went into the house. if Blncky came over for that corn

the Red Squirrcl and his ways that! in the morning. there wouldn't be lany there. I am afraid that Chat- that Chatterer had plenty of food-terer thought himself very smart.

".15 a.m,Mm.ninE- Musicale else in the Green Forest and on ".53 lm.,Slg" on the Green Meadows as smart Is 12:00 p.mggChildr,.,nv, Newsreei those two. As soon as Blacky found 1230 p.m.mF,m, pm. Today out that it was Chatterer who had 1:00 p'm,...m,n. g, The”, taken that corn. he knew that 130 p.m...Cou,-m-y calendar Chattcrcr would try to do the same 2:00 p.m.-Junior Magazine "llllg . W" 333'" ll l'3""" 3;oo p,m,cm,9n', Forum Brown's boygput out more corn. ago p,m...g1om-lie There is little about Chatterer 4:00 p.m.-You Are There (:30 p,m,-.La55ig Blacky does not know. He knew 5:30 p.m.-Perspective 5:00 p.m.-Fighting Words 6:00 p.m.-Burns & Alien 0:30 p.m.-Father Knows Best 7:00 p.m.-December Bride -. 'I::I) p.m.-This Is The Life ' wig p.m.:lA-lg gulllvan Show ; p.m. tar Theat - s::io p.m.-CGE Showtime" 30”" 4”"- ll:01 p.m.-CFCY Television N'l'-ll" 'l'l' ""l"'"”l'- News I: Weather Noun: 11:00 p.in.-Hen I: There . Aqm Q A 9 4 NEW rv SPECIAL '”” QK Vi '1' EAST Delitfous Tender Oven-Baked 754 0033 Island Chicken-851: I Q! 10 I 8 V 1 5 I Q 10 I Also QQAOI 4.11051 Ilg Beefburger -- Topped with K-H Cheese and French Frlesl . K .2 Only 50o 9 Q A K I 5 I THE WINDMILI. ” -rho bidding- South West North Int Toke-Our Service I . ,0. W, M nun. 7131 :3 P" W P"- Openlng lead-queen of hearts.

CKCW - Moncton

d l ' i ' - Channel 2 g::iThn:: m:”;:;m W35" Three rounds of spades were led. Television Progrgmmg dummy puyerg when he "wen" thus eliminating all black cards Schedule to be licked he doesn't give up. '""" hm” '5' N”"'' "d s”"”'

South won the heart lead in his own hand and led the Ice and king of diamonds. discovering

SATURDAY

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

There is one thing about I good

hand on which the heart loser could be discarded; there was no finesse possible which could gain I trick; there was no long side suit which could be established to develop In additional winner.

Yet. south made the slain. Hav- ing learned there was I sure trump tour. the next step he took was to look for some conceivable distribution of the opponent.-.' cards which would make it poo- sible to overcome the loss of the heart trick.

The chance of making the hand lav means of I squeeze was vir- tually all. but the possibility that East had relatively few hearts was iery real. At any rate, there was no better prospect to make the hand that that East was shortsiitl- ed in hearts. and South proceeded on that basis.

At trick four ha cashed the ace of clubs. that played I club to the kinlt. and next ruffed dummy's nine of clubs.

hands.

The Ics of hearts was now cashed. after which I trump was led in put East Into the lead.

East had two cards left after winning the trump-I spade and I club. South had left I trump and I losing heart. and so did dummy.

Whichever card East returned. declarer would discard I heart loser from one hand while rufflng

on the steel plates. This has oftcn ”Hllf,'l' would ll "Wk "3l19m9" held the craft pinned helplessly lied? Russell asked- for several days in Arctic waters. No answer was possible be- The American scientist is work- cause the alphabet hasn't yet ing on the design of I ship which been designed. DAl LY C ROS SWOR aau;.n acitoss DOWN I9. L.Ind- lit 'l '-l I. Tax 1. Kind of in; 5. Crowlike piano tit-ids birds 1. Agreed 2!. Audi- ). PlInt's no on Inca productive 3. Killer whole 22. Pale body 4. Golf mound 24. Place to. Occurrence 5. Lure 25. Rest 12. Flinch 6. Greedy 26. All 13. Apple 7. Marry 28. Motto drink I. scoffs (CIlif.) I4. Peruvian I. Gulpl 29. Small Indian lcolloq. I .-1.. 15. A deity II. Rubbish press- IC. Water god I5. Poland's ton. IBabyl.) Communist 31. Moved 11. To the boss side. righl. tl. Founder of wise II. had Babinn 34. Packing bu II. Land lieu- IIPQI 20. Body of water 22. Crave 23. Having I . flat surface 35. Nobleman 27. Dilem- barked )0. Particle of addition 11. Firmament 81. Regret 33. Guido'I low- est note 34. Mandarin ten 85. Ripped 86. Motmt fBib.) 38.1312 of medieval helmet 39. Rub out 40. Fumes It. Gued It t1.Hat-topped till

DAILY CBYPIOQUUIE -- Here's how to work ha AXYDLIAAXB is l.oNol'II.I.ow

one letter simply stands for another. In this Ilniple A is uIIO for the three L's. X for the twin 0's. etc. single letters, qop tropbeg the Iatgtb antformatioli of the words are all hint; Each day the code letters on illffsnnt.

Aer!!!-sr-no-we-cm iutii inns vo unaracv av 31 Miran-isoI,l Itican-soxiu. vac-aura arm-gnu: YOUNG moon nus-r sun

in the other.

HI &I.fIIIl.iAD.AND GIARIZTSY.

l.'VERYDOGKTlDAYc

Weather :1: O I.in.-Jultette 1:! I.ia.-cm mun

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'-03” P-"'- ""93"" 5””-'Y that I trump ti-icii bad to be lost. P':':g::"'Eg?"3l'o'::SCrhh The problem which then arose was -.;... :;.:;.).;..s.... M tZ."”.'i'.f.f.”.'..."”.'..2".'.f :'.:.:::.:.:t 0:11) pm. usanna .1”. 6'” P'm' Egg Even”. TV The conditions ordinarily neces- g;45 pgm,.w"",,,. sary to escape I loser in I side 9150 p.m,..5pom suit were not present. There was 74” N-,,....u,"y 1-00 9",, no surplus lilgh card is either '72:!) p.ni.-Holiday Ranch I200 p.in.-Perry Como Show Izm p.n-i.-Charles Antel .Q p.m.-Llglit House 10:! p.m.-Wayne 1 shiister 1l:I p.m.-CBC TV News lltl p. .-CKCW TV News em

OUR IOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

ouroua wav

HENRY MICKEY MOUSE GRANDMA

ETTA KETT TILLY THE TOILER MUGGS 8: SKEETER

SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE PALOOKA

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