WINNIPEG (CP) — A_ five-| poration, the provincial govern- stage $100,000,000 integrated for- ment announced here. : est development will be under-| The project will be centred at taken in northern Manitoba by |The Pas, a community of 4,700 a Swiss finance and trust cor- persons on the Saskatchewan |River' 314 miles northwest of 4. | Winnipeg. . ON THE AIR vez oa, nanced by Monoca A. G- under ’ terms of an agreement com- The following program list- pleted in Zurich last week by ings are published free of | Progressive Conservative pre- eharge as a public service and mier Duff Roblin. appear es presented te us by Construction on the first the stations’ concerned. stages—to cost $45,000,000—will start immediately with the first \forest work scheduled to -begin |March 31, 1968, Industry Minis- ter Gurney Evans told a press | conference. FRIDAY PROGRAMS . CFCY-TV 1:30 p.m.—Musicale 2:00 p.m.—Film Festival 2:30 p.m.—Film Festival 3:00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth | 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather | 5:28=The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament ~ Hill—CBC 6.20—Todays Editoriel—CBC 6.25—Sports Parade” i 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 6.35—Tonight's Musie | 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Tonight’s Music 8.58—Headlines and Weather v 9.00—1967 And All That CBC 7.15 ‘p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpo 9.45—In Canada This Week CBC -7:20 p.m.—The Farm Scene | 10.00—CBC News : 7:30. p.m.—Education Week Prégram | 10.15—Today’s' Editorie!. and This 8.00: p.m.—The Munsters i Week et the UN 8:30: p.m.—Mona McCluskey 10.30=Music Scene Montreal 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart : cc 9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show 10:00 p.m.—Friday Theatre — Gilda” 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a@.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off “A 3:25-p:m.—Take- 30 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show 4:30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle §.CO p.m.—Rin Tin Tin 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop _ Frank's Bandstand 6.00 p.m.—Mr. Ed 6.25 p.m.—Robin Hood Jackpot 6 30 _p.m.—Gazette 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:10 p.m.—Dateline Ottawa * 11:20—Record Album 11:15—For - Consumers —CBC ;11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade Soort—CBC 12.15—CBC News and Music—CBC CBA RADIO FRIDAY 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 (Cont'd) 4 8.00—CBC News and Inland Wx. | 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56~Sports Capsule and Scoreboard OPEN ALL WINTER 12.17 a.m.—Friday Nite Movie Con 12.45—Town and Country Time | 8.00—News . A & W DRIVE-IN. | S1=Werhe -16—M R RESTAURANT sac Malpeque Road 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 2 Be 8:35—Max Ferguson Show i CKCW-TV | 9:00-CBC News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment tle 9:21—A.M.. Chronicle 10:45—Playroom 11:00—CBC News 11:05—Joan Marshall 11:15—For Consumers 11.20—Recort Album 9.57 @.m.—Station Sign On 10:00 a.m.—Canadian: Schools 10.30 @.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada te oan 11:30—The Archers ; ) | 11:45—Music On The Heather oll | 2,30 p.m. plebiszey with Helen 11:55—Assignment - 12:00—Jamboree Junction : 200 ane Masa Truh 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals Pe ee: Ney 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast SSB rte ene are 1:00—CBC News and Weather 4.30 p.m.—Razzie- Dezzle 1:15—Gordie Tepp Show 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 1:45—Time Out For Melody 5:30- p.m.—Music Hop 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 6:0-prem—Supper. Clo 2.00—Time Out For Melody 1 ‘saad 0 +12 p.m. o aoe 2:15—National School Broadcast Sto Dn 1V Wenner: 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 3:00—CBC News 6.35 p-m.—Supper Club ad 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 7:00 p.m.~Gilligan’s ‘sla - 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee p:m.—The Saint 4:60—CBC News p.m.—Peyton Place—Ill 4:03—Canadian Roundup 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart 4:10—Music In The Air “ 9.30 ¢ m.—Tommy Hunter Show 4:15—Musie In The Air 10.00 p.m.—Friday Night at ¢ he 4:30—Assignment Movies 4:35—Music In The Air Part |—Madame 5:00—Mar. Fish’ Broadcast Part li—Toughest Gun in 5.20—CBC Notebook Tombstone 5:35—Assignment _ _ 5:45—Tempo and Notebook fr 6:15—On Parliament. Hill tinued 6:20—Today’s Editorial 2:00 a.m.—Station Sign Off 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports BO ees annie ptienianatsmetitid Scores 4:30—Business Barometer 12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 12:15 a.m.—tTV ‘News Highlights $¢ Reconditioned Chain 3! 6:35—Who Will Come With Me 3 SAWS 3 6:50—Rod and Charles é | 7:05—Music In The Evening : 45.00 up 3} 8:00-1967 And ‘All that (Part 1) 3. MURRAY WHITE: $) 245-In Code ta West + Sales and Service 3, 10:15—Today’s Editorial 3 Orlebar St. Ch’town ¢| 10.30—Music Scene Prairies | 11:00—Bill of Fare ‘ "Suds and Song” ' | 12:00—CBC News e 12:03—Sport Scores, Inland and _ Marine Weather ' 12:15-sMusic In The Night Are You BUILDIN Repairing . or _.Remodeling?. Do you have a hard spot to heat? ? Then perhaps elec- tric heating may be the an. -swer to your heating prob- Five-Stage Forest Project Planned For North Man. 12.00—CBC News Weather and Sports’ availability of timber resources |dling and loading operations at -|the Hudson Bay port of. Church- - fringe reception. :.|Manitoba_ 71,300; Saskatchewan CONTRACT. -BRIDGE ! |: Plans for the project incl a saw mil], a newsprint and magazine paper mill; a chemi- cal furnishing plant and a sul- phite pulp mill. Mr.. Evans. said in its initial | Stages the development will cre- | ate direct employment for 1,000 | Persons and related work for an- other 1,000. In its final stages, these figures will rise to 2,000 in | each category. The provincial |government match the compa- | nys cost of access roads up to '$1,000,000 over 12 years. |BIG OPERATION | | This is how the project will take shape: ‘ | ‘A’ woodlands debarking and loading facility for 50,000~ cords of wood is to be in operation by March 31, 1968. A sawmill with ‘a prouction | capacity of 30,000,000 board feet jdollar gains. of lumber a year is to be in op- | \eration at The Pas not later than the ‘Dec. 30, 1968. | The mill's forecast production | represents about 75 per cent of current output by all ‘existing mills in the province. A newsprint and magazine pa- per mil! with a minimum ca- |Pacity of 300 to 400 tons a day jis to be in operation at The Pas lby March 31, 1971. |WILL START PLANT | —A--chemieal._ furnishing plant |with a minimum capacity of 50 tons a day is to be established | subject to the existing econom- jies of such a proposal in 1971. Subject t o existing economics at the same time, there will be js . sulphite pulp mill or a tively, a doubling of capacity of the newsprint mill depending on and markets. Mr. Evans said it would not ibe unreasonable :to expect all five stages to be implemented not later than 1973. | “He said the development will iput Manitoba into the main- |Stream of Canada’s expanding | |Pulp and paper. industry. _ It will see creation of rail, truck and river~- transportation facilities a pulpwood 400 miles north of and pulpwood han- son river Winnipeg ; il, 610 miles north of Winni- peg. Mr. Evans said special atten- tion will be paid to employment of local residents. The provin- cial government intends to es- tablish training facilities at The Pas for pulp and paper techni- cians. Monoca will receive cutting rights on a 40,000-square-mile reserved area north of the 5@rd parallel. The government will retain land rights in the area for townsites, ‘highways, rail- ways, parks, summer resorts, | mining exploration and other | purposes. TV Reception 7 Figures Given OTTAWA (CP)—An esttmated 721,000 Canadians are without | television Teception or without good quality TV, the Commons has been informed. In a written return for Stan- ley Korchinski (C — Macken- zie), ‘State Secretary: Judy La- Marsh ‘said this“fs the estimated | number of persons outside the ” [two top” categories of TV signal-}~ quality. Many had no TV at all but others get satisfactory The figures by province: New- foundland 83.600: Prince Ed- ward Island 10,300; Nova Scotia | 8,600; New Brunswick 11,100; |Quebec 82,300: Ontario 85,000; |169,300;' Alberta 88,100: British Columbia 111,800. GAME PLAYED FOR KEEPS The losers of religions ball- |games played in the old Mayan cities of Mexico are thought to | thave been executed. por lem. . ' Palmer Electric By B. JAY BECKER 3 Fitzroy ‘St. Dial 4-8543 i BIDDING QUIZ ted that we were acting only un- | You are South, both sides vul-|der the compulsion of partner's CFCY nerable. The bidding has been: | forcing bids. nu FRIDAY . In the same way, ff we were South West North East to bid only three spades now, 6.30—News and Weather 19 Pass 2 # Pass partner could rightfully assume 6.35—Morning Roundup 20 Pass 26 Pass that our hand was of the abso- 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. ? 0 lutely minimum ‘class. However 6.46—Morning Roundup. What would you bid now with |this is far from the truth. Our 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour %7.30—News and Weather L 7.35—Farm Report 4 26 3. 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. $843 YKQ8652 AQ SKI 4. 93 9KQI7543 A62 £J64 each of the following four 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.58—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC National News—CBC 1 9.11—Preview Commentary—CBC 9.15—Assignment. 9.20—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye 10.30—Notes and Music . Three clubs. Whenever the responding hand names a new suit, the opening bidder is forced to bid again. Both re- mses by North are therefore treated as 100 percent forcing bids and we must bid again. The 11.00—News and Weather only problem is> what to bid. 11.05—Notes and Music | Since partner named: clubs 11.45—Bulletin Board jahead of spades, it is reason- 11.50—Notes and Music jable to assume that he has 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup « ~|/more clubs than spades. Had 32.00—Weather they been of,equal length. .12.05—Town. and Country Time ‘|North presumably would have 12.30—News and Weather ‘bid the higher ranking suit -| (spades) first. Since we cannot “\bid two notrump without a dia- mond stopper, and. have run out of heart bids, the best thing to do is, show a preference for |North’s longer suit by bidding three clubs : 2. Four spades The three club bid in the preceding hand, ‘coming on-top of the signoff 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Story To Remember 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1.45—Town and Country. Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.15—National School B’d’c’st CBC 2.45—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines and Weather _3.03—Trans-Canada_ Matinee—CBC 3.30—Mostly-Music 4.00—News Headlines and Weather bid of two hearts, showed that |hand— let’s say, add the queen| ff we would jump : \ we had started with a minimum 4.03—Ganadian Roundup—GBC ; him) opening bid. Both bids indica- 4.10—Tops Im Pops hand rose tremendously: in value with the discovery of a. spade | fit, and we can express this | appreciation of values by re--| sponding now in more than | minimum terms. | 3. Three notrump. The same reasoning applies in this case. A two notrump bid would sound weak, .because it could be based on a minimum hand including some facility for notrump play. Actually we had values in reserve when we bid two hearts ‘These extra values —15 high-| |card points instead of the 12 or | |13 we might have had — can jnow be shown by jumping to | three notrump. This certainly | jdoes not -announce-.a giant hand | or interest in a slam —- the two ‘heart bid which preceded it in- } ‘dicated an opening “hid of -the-’ minimum class | 4. Three hearts. * Having, opened the bidding with only 11 high-card points, all we can do-| jnow,*in the interests of accu- | iracy, is persist in hearts and | thus warn. partner that the opening bid was based more on heart length than on high-card e istrength- -With-a slightly better-; GREE! lof diamonds 4to four hearts. pocess- | ing plant at. Arnot,on the Nel-* The Guardian, Charlottecwn, Fri; March 11, 1986. : B.C. Pleasure Boat Sales Boom, Yard Profits Slim VANCOUVER (OP)—Pleasure |ting boat minded-there are al- boat building is booming and ady more than 50,000 pleasuré sales are flying in the little ship- craft registered on the B.C. yards along B.C.’s lower main- coast, from” 12-foot outbdarders land but the boatbuilders’ smiles fo 50, 60- and 70-foot yachts .cost- are not as broad as they might*ing thundeds of thousands of | be |doUars. : They ‘say they're still working! ‘‘As a reflection of our ex- on the thinnest margin of pro-|panding economy more people fit of any industrial venture and |can afford big boats,” said de- the risks of failure are high. | | signer - builder Grenfell, whose As Hamish ‘Davidson put ft: company has. been in business | “Lots of companies have gone 38 years. His yard builds three bigger and gone broke.’ He types of solid mahogany crul- should know. He’s been building ers in the 32-, 36-and 43-foot } boats here for 21 years. lelass, all of his own design. He and builders like Thornton ;fitted out luxuriously, they cost | \Grenfell, Tom Taylor and Cliff | anywhere from $15,000 to $45,- | Sangster, all veterans in the 000 or more. ie business, see bigger and more! At_McQueen’s Boat ‘Works, a expensive boats being built and 51-foot pleasure cruiser is on the | sold. But they don't see any ways—the biggest they've ever | great leap in profits because tackled- Doug Témpleton, a| costs of materials are rising |partner in the NcQueen Boat apace the sales increases, eat- Works, says the trend is to big- ing up what might be increased |ger boats and almost all of their | lorders come from the United Big reason for the boat-build- | States, particularly. from the ing boom is the present afflu-|San Francisco and Los Angeles builders. Everyone is get-/ areas. ~ YET IT GROWS IN SHALLOW SOU. ON A ORY BED OF ROCK AND NO MOURA €1102-17% ) famed Porton ) fam ga pENTO,. righ STREAM OR SPRING EXISTS IN TO MAKE CERTAIN JHE ENTIRE AREA HE WOULD NOT BE HIS EXPERIMENTS MIRROR BY tS COEABEAT ae aa IN SOLITARY NOW IS INTHE RovaL | THE LAST 16 YEARS Cee Co -aNaA - @ Whe Penee freien fen, 186 Corll sighs o> DAILY CROSSWORD PURI ESIC TANG ACROSS DOWN 21. Baby- = CEINAISIET HIE 1. Drama 1, Snare ' ~~ Yonian— EDIO|VIBRIA| Diels 5. Exclama- 2. Lithuanian water AICTE SMATLITIE eis) tion of 3. Victorian, ~ god: ue Sed nae ~ discust for one: poss. - oy BIAIRIRIE 9. Faithful, 4. Suffix used , 22. Gr. Iwi rTiRivist old style with- law, wine ae poun 10. Rag Relat, «9am BRGCREMROrT account 5. : Pie] ee VIOIGIUIE} _ books ~ So. Am. - 24. Pro- [SIOMISMOIRIAIL| 12. Aquatie 6. Toss noun mammal * %. Kind of 27. Con- ~~ Yéaterday’s Answer 13. Fad cheese ducted, as , 37. Century 14. Astern 8. Shrivel to a seat plant - 15.Socthed >» 9. Bakery 28. Moorish. 38. Equipment 16. Neighbor items drum 8. Two of N.C. . 11.Spreads 30. Dutch aspirins, 17. Guidonian grass todry commune for one note Manx 31. Haul 41. Charge 19. Canadian 17. Wicked 32. Stormed 12,—_ of province: 8.Path 36. Wisteria the land abbr. 20. Cages of , a sort 25. Killed 26. Hawaiian ,. free 29. Drowziest 31, Physician: abbr. 33. Retreat of ~ ~@-sort- * 34, Exclama- , tion of wonder 35. Plunder 39. Society gal 40. Nimble 41. Fauna's partner 43. Birthplace. of Columbus 44. Certain tripod 45. Bambit, for one 46. Looked at : ° : 3-1 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR ie is. LONGFELLOW One letter oly 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. ‘Hach day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation . AOKMIFKCIM OH KXM OEEVI- -EFAOKI VD HYMMSX.—DIOMTMIOSX ASXAMLMA as Yesterday's Oryptoquote: THE MAN WHO FEARS NO TRUTHS HAS NOTHING TO FEAR FROM LIES.—JEF- FERSON ‘ (© 1986, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE MY WORD, BUCK , THAT MUST HANE BEEN ~ ER, AH + T MEAN +e YOU MUST HAVE MADE A MIs~ “TAKE! THIS IS A GENUINE ji DELTA OMEGA GAMMA! THERE'S NOT ANOTHER ONE LIKE HIM IN THE city’ fHERE'D YOU) GET HIM, MASOR Z HE [LOOKS ‘LIKE A STRAY T PICKED UP? SOME DUDE TOOK HIM OFF MY HANDS, DIDN'T CARE WHAT KIND: HE GOT! CLAIMED HE'D SELL HIM AGAIN IN A COUPLE OF HOURS! A REAL NUT! ; 0 aa va LPHABET LLay Vila 6°X LN3JOV 134935 YJONVY 3NOT 3HL “ang WINSV 1.1 1 P IN THE PLAY f € [Not i= We WANT GRANDMA TO BE EXTRA GENEROUS WITH BAKED GOODIES / ~ QO m ~< = Oo Cc WM mi DONALD'S NO BALL OF F/2E, MOMS, BUTHES CUTE,’ /{- YOUR PATHER SAYS HE'S LAZY,’ COULD GE! BUT YOU NEVER me CAN vVNoOoTVd 30r walzans 3 SOONW Lite ROS . BO THE RESCUE: z NATCHERIY? SMALL.WONDER THEY CALLS HIM “TH ES —AN’ YO" IS TH'ONLY ONE. IN TH’ COUNTRY WHO DON'T WAIT “TILL SATTIDY NIGHT _ HAFTA