~ ON THE AIR

°

12.08

~¥2-30-5.m.—Math Special -

«9.00

Spending Mark Foreseen For New Plants, Buildings

By JAMES NELS

OTTAWA (CP)—Spending on new industrial plant and equip- ment, commercial and govern- ment ‘building, housing and re- pairs will reach a record $18,- 495,000,000 this year, says a re- cent survey made by the trade

department. A

‘

The figure, contained in a re- port tabled in the Commons by Trade Minister Winters, includes new capital investment amount- ing to $14,546,000,000. This is an ;increase of 13.6 per cent above {preliminary figures on actual |capital spending in 1965. | The increase will be greatest in the mining and ‘goods-produc-

ing industries. Regionally, the

largest relative gains. Mr. Winters said in a state-

The iollowing program Vist Ment. accompanying the report

(ngs are published free of

charge as a public service and Progyam will put new: strains an penditures 19 years ago Were | 63:99 ppear as presented to us by

the stations concerned. .

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OPEN ALL WINTER

A & W DRIVE-IN

RESTAURANT Malpeque ‘Road

that such a massive spending

e country’s economy, already \running at or near its capacity to produce. | ASKS FOR RESTRAINT | He called for restraint

( on Projects not urgently

required.

“| 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp.

| 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather | 7.00-—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30-—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Reoort 7,41—Morning Roundup 7,.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 8.00—News 8.11—Weather 4.16—Morning Roundup 8.55—Weather 9.00—News and From Our Cor. 9.10—Keyboard Melodies 9.25—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 11.00-—-News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Musie- — 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather 12.05—Mostly Music 12.30—New—and—Weather—___ 12.43-—-P.E.1. Road Report 12.45—Mostly Music? 1,00—News and Weather 1.05—Challenge 1.15—Mostly Musie 1.45—Mestly Musie 1.55—Previncial Affeirs—-Alt. Wks. | 2.00—The Action Set 3.00—News and Wearher 3.05—Pop Caravan 4.00—News and Weather | 4.05—Pop Caravan | 5.00—News and Weather | 5.05—The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather

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Detroit at Toronto V1 50 pim.-—duliette< 11:45 p.m.—Sports Unlimited 12.00 a.m.—CBC .National News 12.10 p.m.—Outer Limits . |

a pm.

2 39

19:30

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} | 5.28—The -Outports 5.45—Sports Capsulé and Scoreboard 5.50—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather _ 6.10—Report From Parliament Hill 6.20—Waltztime : 7.00—Back To The Bible 7.30—News and Weather ef 7.45—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.00—News Headlines ‘and Weather 9.02—Saturday Night’ Hoedown | 9.30—Starlight Serenade | 10.00—News and Weather | 10.05--Starlight Serenade | 11.00—CBC National News 11.05—Jazz Canadiana | 11.30-Jazz Canadiana | 12.00—CBC News, Wr. and Sports 12.15—6.30 a.m.—News and Music

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6:00—Musie On The Menu 7:00—Musie On The Menu 7:30—Music On The Menu ° . 8:00—CBE News and Inland Wx.

of

é

| 8:1S—=Maritime-Sportscast and

| Sports Scene 8.45—Musie Around The World 9:00—CBC News and From Our Own Correspondent 9:10—Bandstand 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Arch. 10:00—CBC Saturday Morning 10:50—CBC Stamp Club 11:00—The Action Set 12:00—Current and Choice 12:30—Country Capers “T.00—CBCT News and Weather 1,15—Opinion : 1.25—Agenda 1.45—The Moter Show 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2.30—Chansonette 3:00—Metropolitan Opera (cD Lucia Di Lammermoor 6.00—International Potpourit 6.35—Report on St. Anne Ski Meet 7:00--CBC News 7:05—Inland and Marine Weather 7:15—Sportsman's Almanac 7:30—Warner’s Wax Works 8:00—CBC Metronome 3:30—Pratley At The Movies 9:00—The Saturday Beat .10.00—Now | Ask You |10:30—A Man at Westminister | 11:00—CBC “News 11.05—Jazz Canadiana 12:00—CBC News aie 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather

ad

_f.12:15—Music In The Night i

Atlantic provinces will show the |

+ “The plans for 1966 contain

L

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

By B. JAY BECKER

eet

, Goer

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 26, 1966. 11,

[hee and the P¥airie provinces | New Brunswick capital ex- | penditure 1s expected to be up | only five per cent this year but | the province had an’ investment | boom last year, 82 per cent , | Bvealer than in 19647 = Capital and repair expendi- ture plans by province for 1966 With preliminary — figuves fo actual expenditures in 1965 in Parentheses are: :

| The report was baséd on a survey of 20,000 business estab- | lishments late in 1965 and in January: this year.” Estymates were made of capital invest- Newfoundland $362,000.000 ment plans of smaller ‘busi- ,s3)4 999.090): Nowa Scotia $516. nesses and ‘reports obtained on | 099 009 1 $444/000.000': Prince

spending intentions of all level’ Fdward Island: $87,000,000 ‘$73...

of goverment. Estimates als0 999 000); New lwere made of hour-amd apart- | $453 .000,000 $431,000.00): Que- | ment-building intention. ‘hee $4,510,000,000 ($4,134,000. All point to a further expan-|099,000): - Ontarie $6,537,000,000 sion piled on top of capital ex--'(15.759,000,000: Manitoba $225.- penditures amounting to $10.-/¢o9.009 1 $749.000,000);. Saskat- 944,000,000 and $12,798,000,000 in ehewan -$1,085.000, ($978,000. ‘the past two years. Capital ex- ang Alberta $1,771,000,000 \$1.. ee 000; British Columbia, running at half the elip forecast ‘Yukon and. Northwest Territor. this year, ‘ ies $2.348,000,000 ($2,066,000,000) . _The survey was taken before Capital. and repai? expendi. recent hikes in interest rates. ture njans in major cities for The report did not indicate what manufacturing industries in amount of restraint the higher 1966, with 1965 figures in. pa- cost of money will mean. A mid- rentheses are ; ‘year survey. will be published. Halifax © $12,100,000. (99.300.- |" Mr. Winters’ statement said: q99) ., Saint John, N.B.,. $8.900.- i"The program envisaged: will 999 ($14,200,000); Quehec $20.- add to the demand pressures now present " particularly for technical skills and materials which ave’ al- ready in tight supply.” ‘CAN ADD TO WEALTH. . But the report said if the new investment program can be carried out, it will add substan- | tially to Canada’s wealth and prosperity in years ahead.

Brunswick

increased emphasis on invest. | ment in the commodity produc-

LIEUT. TITO

ing sector involving both the ex- ’ tpanston of productive facilities FALCONI ‘and the. modernization ‘of exist- Ce tae ing plant. i ; ‘

“As these programs material- aed At Lous ize, Canadian industries will be MISSOURI, TO |more competitive ‘and* better | JoLicT ILLINOIS, , Table to supply the Hsing dey A DISTANCE |mands in both domestic and

. ‘ ‘-—c OF 250 MILES, foreign ‘markets. MAKING THE

Construction expenditures are expected to be 12 per cent higher this year at $9,180,000,- 000, while spending on machin- ery and equipment will be up 17 per cent to $5,366,000,000. HOUSING JUMP MODEST

Spending intentions of commercial businesses {s esti- mated at $8,955,000,000 this year, compared with $7,719,000,000 in 1965. Expenditures on housing of &ll kinds is in the neighbor- ‘hood .of $2,216,000,000, compared | with $2,133,000,000 last year, ‘considered a modest increase.

Spending by institutional serv- ices is planned at $1,261,000,000 this year compatred with $1,009,-

ENTIRE FLIGHT IN RS. N64 MINUTES

FLY ING

UPSIDE DOWN - Aug. 2% 1933

IKE A MAP OF THE U.S.

Submitted by Mrs. Rachel H.

ell, Fayetteville. Ark.

vtoria $4,500,000

in the economy, RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

700,000 ($25,000,000): Montreal $244,300,000 ($216,700,000); Ot, tawa $31.900.000 ($32,400,000); Toronto. $334,500,080 —\$299.400,- 000); Winnipeg $27,800,000 ‘$31,- 100,009); Calgary $18,000,000

~T$32,700,0007; Edmenton——$56,--

100,000 ‘$31,800,000 »

$34,000,000. | $82,190,000); ($5,700,000)

Vancouver Vie-

Flood Curtain Set Back Again

“WINNIPEG (CP) — Curtain time for a possible Manitoba flood drama has been set. back again.

Though forecasts for peak levels remained unchanged,

Manitoba flood control author- 3 = \

ities have said the Red Ri-

iver flood erest now is expected

in Winnipeg between April 11 and April 21—three days later than a Wednesday. estimate of April 8-18.

~~ BIRDS GUARD SHEEP

Farmers. near - Leonardville,

Southwest Africa, have success- fully trained ostriches as sub- stitute sheepdogs. :

Ye

000,000 last year, and by gov-— jernment departments of | all kinds, including waterworks, | at $2,114,000,000. this. year” com-

| pared with $1,937,000,000. last ACROSS" 49. Narrow

Saar 1. Egypt. valley ’ . * The report said that. business ou oo investment, up 16 per cent over- | ~ cry 51. Wapiti j all. will show a sharp increase | . 7 Man from lof 18 per cent in the goods pro- Lublin iu ducing industries and a 14 per}; g old-time aaa cent. increase in- the service in- exclamae | angheae Z 2. Otherwig@ ae - tion 3. Track + “Within the goods producing | 10.Clamor events industries the. greatest addi-| -11.It falls 4.Part of the tional strength appears in the but never resource-based forest and min- breaks leral industries."’ the report said. | 13. Small | “Of particular significance night birds Lare-.the...programs._currently.| 15. Terror

16. Pronoun

planned by the mining industy. These involve a doubling of ex-| 27-Hack or

‘penditures im iron mines and a| y oe | simile increase in outlays for ‘eitdnoe 10. City |potash mines. 19. Left-han In the manufacturing. indus- page fins |tries, the major gains in capi-| 20. Units of tal investment intentions are in| ‘ work | production facilities for automo-| 23. Postponed |biles and parts, primary iron indefinitely, _jand steel, non-metallic miner- as a legis- als, chemicals and capital | lative bill goods. : 26. Hardwood 'SHOW SHARP CLIMB 28. Verily ; In ‘construction, sharp in- 29, Calm f ,creases are expected in univer: 32.No sooner |sity, school and hospital build-| S#id than ing. Major increases also. are | “eis si expected in industrial. plants, of- °°?’ dum: 'fice buildings and retail outlets. | 3¢ bs tet Highway and bridge building, | 3° sunivar jelectric”-p'o we r~ transmission) "yy, — AF: lines’ an - sewers and water- | 30 Reatiie works extensions also are ex- | 42: Bestrata jpected to be major spend- | (with up)

ine projects. 45, Reel life The report said all regions of "47. More in<

Canada will share in the. in- frequent creased capital’ spending. In-| 48. Stack of creases of 20 to 25 per cent are hay

\fovecast for Newfoundland, Nova |Scotia. and Prince Edward <Is+ peee increases of 16 per cent in: Ontario and British Columbia, |

and of 10 to 11 per cent in Que- |

Opening lead—king of spades ’ This deal occiirred in the fi- nals of the board-a-match cham- pionship- played- in Phoenix i-n 1962 the. scoring room because the North-South pair on one team sent in a score of plus 609 points swhile their teammates at the other table, holding the East-West cards, alse sent in a score of plus 600 points.

The official scorer quite | na- turally thought that a mistake had been made at one table or the other, but, upon investiga- tion. it’ turned out that both ‘scores were eorrect.

It created a mild stir jntWled the queen of. clubs, which

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work AXYDLBAAXR j jis 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 hints. Each day the code letters.are different.

A_ Cryptogram Quotation

NLGEG UC KTRKF NLG LHBCG.—IHHEG

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LITTLE THINGS CONSOLE US, BECAUSE LITTLE THINGS AFFLICT US. — PASCAL j

(© 1966, King Features: Syndicate, Inc.)

DAILY CROSSWORD

HEOR Beda Toe FIORIE MODES} Calen- [BRI ICBO QUE. dar SIAICICIE RNR SIS| > RSP MIRO ton” Ree 2 BAIR IRIE! LL AIWi 18. Route [S(CAMNCIAIT Ma XTT 21 Tibetan’ [LAIKe BEC HOPI INI SRIEJAMMMOIVIAILTS| « oo Rome BNESIABBSELLC Pouch BBSHieiMime in Ta 24. Notion 25. Plant Yesterday's Answer

3-26

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. . RLGEG NLGEG South’ dealer. | At the first table, So : Both sides vulnerable, irived . at three Satine ates | nue EGE ee o {North had made use of the | EHHI -UV NORTH Stayman convention. This con- | / seas tract should have been defeated | oe YAQT3 but the declarer was accorded o8 |unusually friendly treatment by $6432 jthe defense and wound up with pace WEST EAST |a@ total of nine tricks &KQ102 765 West led the king of spades. 99842 @KI [\Declarer. won it and returned a. 92962 1073 * | Spade;taken by the queen. When | NX, ea &KJ1075 |West shifted to a diamond, | 4+ oo : sou ‘ |South took. the ten with th-e | RYSNOFFR YOURE AN | aad jack, cashed the. A-K..angeeTe. | Lae paen ere na: e 1065 urned a low diamond. est, Te6cine A POSTPONEMENT @AKI54. took the queen and lee a heart, OF OUR FOUNDER'S DAY BAIS : the queen losing to the king, DINNER 7 PERHAPS WE re |Eventually, South made two) Figur sugstitute A The bidding: spades, two hearts, four dia- PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT /. South West North Fast = monds and a club for a score of eg a INT: Pass 2 Pass 600-points. i ' 26 Pass 2NT Pass At the second table,’ the ‘b:d- SNL ding started exactly the same

way, but when North responded two clubs, East doubled for lead purposes. Again three notrump played by South became tive | contract, but at this table West _

East could afford to overtake with the king to force out the ace and establish the clubs The declarer did not play the) hand well; he started, out b° losing four clubs, two spades and a heart, Late in the play he also got desperate and trie a diamond finesse, but West had bared his queen by this time and now was also able. to cash the 9 - 8 of hearts and put de- | lelarer down six —600 points. !}

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

IN’ THEM OUT OFA) BEER SALESMAN PARTY 15 HARDER J/ WHO PROMISED € THAN WRESTLIN: A(,.. SPONSOR A PICNIC SOUP GONE AWAY |} FO FROM YOUR NEW,

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MONEY BY THEN ./

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Dustetivated by King Festores Sve cote

HOW DOES HE REMEMSER ALL THOSE FLAVORS?

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SO Now AN 1CE-CREAM MAN 2

OH .' WE THOUGHT YOU WERE CARRYING

WINGEYS REALLY MY DATE! DON'S JUST A FRIEND

TWO Boys’ WHAT IS

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DOUBLE

WEVE GOT TOTIP THEM 7

TOO LATS 10 CATEN UP WATH Wie ele a Au anaoae

YANG? WALKIE=TALIKIE ONLY Way qO WARN HIM THAT CORRIGAN

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WONVE 3NO1 SHI

HE'S -STUPIO, BOTHERSOME AND UNCOUTH! HE'S COMPLETELY

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JOHN CUMMINGS § ALREADY

SPORTS HAP TO LET KNUCKLES LANE GO... HE WAS DRINKING TOO MUCH! .

(,NO! HES MOVED UP To GUEST TOWELS * NOW! HE'S USING YOUR NEW RUG IN THE

19. Winkd mghte senerved

Faareres vimticate, Int.

UaNEV 1.1

You KNOW I’M CRAZY ABOUT EXOTIC SEAFOOD.” I'VE EATEN EVERY DELICACY FROM ALL

EXCEPT -DROOLI-SvACKI- )

ONE! A Eero TALKS LIKE GEORGE JESSEL” .¢ ay