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MUAUA I I’ltUtiuAMB CF‘CY-‘I‘V

no p.m.—-Musicore

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Telephone Takeover Plan Sparks Bristling Debate

OTTAWA (CPl—A proposall He said the company controls by Conservative Louis - Joseph all of Montreal and m o Pigeon the Bell Telephone Com- Quebec. “If it's going to make [may of Canada be nationalised an exorbitant profit. let it g\e b provinces set off an adequate promotion to French bristling argument in the Com-I Canadians." ‘

TheGnrdthhaflottetomeomJunezz.1984.u blatanmmn‘eholrwlll Mammal“: Cardi-

be in attendance.

spo for the cathed , ral said it was not yet known l what dignatarles would attendi although seats would be re served for any representatives

ga ii over we .

Mrs. Katherine Kilbride of North Rustico is visiting with1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lem- uel Shepard at Cardigan this week.

of the Royal Family or the cabinet.

Beaverbrook died June 9 at 85 and was cremated last Sun- day ln a service near his Surrey 1! me. '

a '11

l l

EAST BALTIC 6

William Baker returned to his ; home at Lakeville haVing been patient in the Sourls Hospi-

mans. . from Jolietle- L'Aasomption - Montcalm. and Auguste Choquette (L — Lot- binlere) were the main combat-

Mr. Ohoquette said the words of Mr. Pigeon were hare- brained. Mr. Pigeon shot back that Mr. Choquette‘s father sat in the “rottenest government in the history of Quebec "

The Conservative also claimedthat he was called a Communist by the Liberal member. ’

When Lloyd Francis lL -— Carleton) rose to ob t to Mr.

Pigeon.

Pigeon’s proposal. Charles become iPC - V ria

Lamb asked how many shares Francis had in Bell Telephone. Mr_ Pigeon later asked him the same thing. and this brought H, A. [son ISC — Medicine Eat) to his feet to say it was a violation ofytbe rules to im- pute such motives. and the two Conservatives should logize. Deputy Speaker Lucien Lam- oureux poured oil on the swirl- ing waters and

Ont.)

mo . MONOPOLY CHARGED

The Bell Company is the greatest monopoly in the world. said Mr. Pigeon. It had a net profit of more than $68,000.000 last year and this was exorbi- tant. The federal government should immediately revise the Bell charter and the provinces should nationalize it.

Mr. -—and a Liberal supporting the

the debate -It

Mr. Choquette said Mr. Pigeon had been rejected by llhis party because he refuses to 1 vote for the Union Jack and he. was betraying the party by be- coming a socialist. ' The bill under discussion at the time would increase the number of Bell directors to a) tram . Mr. Ohoquette said he couldn't understand how the Conservative member could "develop such a ridiculous argument." “Wonders never cease." said . w. Herridge (NDP —— K .Westi. He never thought would see a Conservative ‘an advocate of social- ism—“welcome into the ranks"

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F. I

worst kind of free enterprise— controlled from the United tales.

OWNS COMPANY?

a telephone I am quite Willing to admit that." said Mr. Herridge. was a 40-mile line. “thor- oughly socialistlc." "which he set up so he could talk with his neighbors. He said he had one subscriber at $2.25 a month and lie lost $700 a year.

He would be delighted If It ‘were nationalized.

The bill. which arose in the hour devoted to private mem- bers' business. still was being debated at the adjournment.

in no p.m.—Playdm

ll,00 pane-Inquer

ll.30 pom-Explorations

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12," sum—VIOWpolnt

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CPCY RADIO MONDAY

ABE—Sign On

s 30—News L Weather ass—Country I. Western Roundup ass—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Country I. Western Roundup 730—-Newa and Weather ’53—Farm Report

7Al—Counlry L Western Roundup 2 nil—News

a lid-Weather

8 ifs-Country l Western Roundup R A5-Waathar

1: 50-Atlantic News

ESL-Thought For Today

QOO-CBC News I Voice Reports 9 lO--CBC Preview Commentary

0 is—Notos and Mo is

9 27—Matineo Music Charadel ‘JO—Notea and Mu e 7.‘5—What's the song contest Wilt-News and W thor MUS-Notes & Music IIOC—News 8. Weather

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li 40—Notea and Music

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ii 55-Atlantic News HOG—Weather

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Report His—Town In Country Tlma

2.27—Matinee Musical Charsdes i‘JO—Topa In Country and Pops FOO—News Headlines I. Weather EOE—Trans-Canado Matinee CBC "JO—Tops In Country I. Pops

4 'lO—Newa Headlines L Weather 4 fill—Canadian Roundup—CBC

1 l0—-Tops In Country and Papa LEO—Tho Outports

5.00—Nowa and Weather SOS—Matinee Musical Chanda

.‘Timmins Not Fully Happy Over New Ore Discovery

TIMMINS iCPi—-The people of Timmins calmly accepted the announcement by Texas Gulf Sulphur Co. of New York

at its orebody 15 miles no here now is esti- mated at 55.000.000 tons bearing strong copper. zinc and silver values.

The company originally esti- mated the orebody as in excess of 25000000 tons.

An orebody of 55.000.000 tons. one of the largest ever found in Canada. probably has a net worth of more than 51.000.000.-

000.

John Angus. manager of the Timmins office of Doherty. Roadhouse and McCuaig Bros. Ltd.. said people in this Nurtu- ern Ontario town of 29.000 felt the orebody was originally con- servatively estimat

When Texas Gulf announced

reaction was wild. The Toronto Stock Exchange April 17 traded 28,704,000 shares —- the largest share volume ever recorded on a North American exchange. REACTION QUIETER Reaction this time was quieter. Stocks with property close to Texas Gulf were only mildly excited as investors dis counted the news. Trading on the Toronto and Montreal stock exchanges was moderate. With none of the fantastic price swings seen during the initial

rush.

The U.S. company said in New York Thursday it had out- lined 55,000.000 tons of ore with

have been 1.33 per cent copper. 7.08 per cent zinc and 4.85 ounces of silver per ion.

the find April 16. stock market 5

26 drill holes down. 0f 17 as-. says received to date. findings told

I Claude D Stephens. president .of Texas Gulf. said the c ipuny Will start clearing roads Iimmediately for a facility to Emine and process 6,000 tons of ;ore daily. This will necessitate ya capital investment of about $25.ooo.ooo. he said.

; Concentrates from the mine 1 probably will be sold to outside ismelters initially. he said. but I e company is considering lbuilding its own smelter.

i Tins is the fly in the ointment

8‘ . ' Ronnie MacLellan. son of Mr. land Mrs. Neil MacLellan. Red‘ ll’oinl suffered bruises and cuts!

Lawrence Byrnes of Cardiganl and slight concussion when he v. North has entered the Kings.er on the pavement of! the County Memorial Hospital. Mon-1 bac“ 0‘ 8 mldf 0“ M6 le home “sue for treatmem ifrom school. He was taken to

Mr. and Mrs_ Pew. Sulhvamthe Souris Hospital for obser-

and family of Southport. were: vamm‘ ' weekend visitors at Cardigan. guests of Mrs. Philip Sullivan and Mrs, Margaret Murphy. Daniel Livingstone of Cardl- Mrs, Grace Whiteway and

gan has returned to his home" Mrs. Will Crockett are stawa after ‘a two-month stay in the as teacher’s for York School for ‘ Kings County Memorial Howl-19644965. ' ; tal- ‘ Mrs. David MacDonald and William Brothers of MV Con-,Mrs. Ramsay Auid. Charlotte- Iederation spent the weekend: tow“ Paid 3 5mm VI“ to York' . » . i Mr. and Mr . S With his family at Cardigan. Miss Heather Macdonald

.5 son. Cavendish were recent visi- “f‘lors at the ome of Mr. and

Charlottetown was a guest‘ofl Mrs. Harry Lewis. York.

be; RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

AN DUMB! RN. DIRECTORS

(“arson ARE FUNE In Manchester. Tern.

- ROAD between Mantesand Steam-in

LUMPS (f

PLACED m 4‘ me FORKS

I for the people of Timmins. The town has long been threatened with near-extinction since long- running Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines Ltd. said its mine . y close in early 1965. The [Texas Gulf find was a boon to iTimmlns-but die. town needs lthe smelter to create employ- l merit.

The l-lollinger closing would lthrow about 1.350 men out of work. whereas the Texas Gulf mine could employ up to 2,000 if a smelter was built. '

iBeaverbrook IService Set iFor June 24

LONDON (CPI — Dr. W. R. Matthews. dean of St. Paul's Cathedral. will conduct the me- morial service for Lord Beaver- brook at the cathedral June 24

The Earl of Rosebery. 82-year- . former secretary of state ‘for Scotland. will give the ad-

dress and Ven. Martin Sullivan. archdeacon of London. will read

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By s. JAY BECKER

5 OB—Tha Outporta iii-Marina Weather 528—Tho Outpom (moo—News and We dis—On Parliament Hill-CIC filo-Sports Parade silo—Tonight's Music 700—Iack to the Bible filo—News and Weather ’45—Program Schedule 7Ali-Tonight's Music EGO—Max Ferguson's Review 8.55—intarlude ESE—News Headlines In ‘Weetheor POO—Farm Forum - CIC 930—Distinguished Artiste - CDC IWOO—National News C I” JO—Contlnsntal Holiday—CDC 'I' Oil—News and Regional Weather ll-OS—Starllght Serenade lino—News and Maritime Weather HAS—Starlight Serenade I2.00-Nows, Regional Weather L Scores

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Sports libs—Sign 0" CIA MONDAY» ‘00-“- mm ham M Part I

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North - South «ill-iambic North dealer.

Rom 0K0 ones QKJB? axon: axio-r .1935“ .0973 4 ’12? fit? . soon! .52 osxssa ~OAQO as“ m North East South as 14. run 29 Pa.- 2: run am

Opening lead - three of dia- monda, This deal was played last

At the first table. Pabis Ticci t partnered with Belladonnal be-

P‘AMOUS HAND!

came declarer at tour

on the bidding shown. He won the diamond lead with the queen and cashed the Ad! of hearts, going down one when he later lost a spade. two hearts and a

clu .

At the second table. the Amer- ican declarer. Peter Leventritt «partnered with Howard Schen-

but made it as the result of

very good play. Forquet (Westi. gem-ally re-

tiie ace of hearts, and than, at- tempting to guard agalns 1+1 break. led a

Forquet took the ace led the six of clubs. thus initiating

could possibly beat the‘eontract.

ken). also got to four hearts. v

Sammie Omtoquoht DEMAGOGUE: A MAN WHO SWAYS BOTH ENDS AGAINST THE MIDDLE—NEU- BAUER

Ommreatureahndtmhe.

Declarer took the club with oueai and led the lad hearts. East showing out.

Parquet won with the queen and now played the seven of

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"hm. Gerry Penny Part 2

‘15—The Dob WM Show g-35~Max

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5.20—Tempo (CIH only) CIC Noto- book

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6.30—Muslc In the Evening ZOO—Dusk , I

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l30~7he Sound of The Sixties loo—Summer Fallow ISO-Distinguished Artists ' tom—cu Net. News on Parliament

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a .quet roan-d. was a safety measure to guard against menus! West had started with a singleton dia-

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