+y New Oil Finds In Alberta Aid Calgary Stock Market- By DAN POWERS |. Volume for Monday, March CALGARY (CP) Growing 21, was 1,095,000 shares. Tues: oi! discoverios in northwestern day it reached 1,43,150 shares Alberta are giving the 53-year. to break an eight-year ‘vecord *y : s ° |the exchange 's growing tn tts The Guardian, Charlottetow jhome on-the fourth floor of the ; jAnglo - American building in ‘downtown Calgary. ‘Expansion plans contemplated for months by the CSE were hurriedly given “crash program" status during the weekend, : Telephone facilities are being By CAROL KENNEDY doubled. Walls are being! LONDON iCP)—The Queen's old. Calgary Stock, Exchange 4 then dropped Wednesday to | Knocked’ out to provide more head gardener. F. C. Nutbeam. , new grip on the ‘investor dollar, 1,095,000 shares was 789,000 ;SP8ce for traders, teletype com. will have an extra job Wednes- and .could” help push the ex-;shares Thursday and 715,%7 Munication with the Montreat/day—planting, 100 bushes of Can- change this year to sixth posi- shares Friday, as. demand lev |2% Vancouver stock ex ada's Centennial rose in the -tion—in-share volume in North ‘elled off > changes, public gellery, office rose garden of Buckingham Pa- America. - ____}—‘Phe- flucry, says CSE Presi. SPace and other facilities. More lace. oe : mt Gordon Elves, 48, ° illus-,! ggg board markers and of-| 4 consignment’ of 500 bushes ted the new life given the {ce Staff will be needed jof the orange-coral floribunda ; Traders likely will be increased rose, chosen to tmark the 1947 ' ‘a 15:from eight over a period |centennial in a countrywide vote | minutes so floor traders could La Bistcho Lake, Slave % time. by 12,000 Canadians, !s to ar- catch up with the .action: | Lake, Hondo-Mitsue, as well as| Today, the exchange lists 101 rive by air from Montreal We4- : ‘ x ° , Wed. March 30,,1966. 27 , é : ai a : ny, _[ SOSH, WHAT'S THIS IS THE DAY SHE'S GRANDMA sO WAITED FOR SINCE EXCITED ABOUT ? LAST FALL./” Canadian Centennial Resées | Are Being Placed At Palace tago to plant 100 of the bushes in the palace rose garden, in the northeast corner. of the wooded, 40-acre grounds. Some of the other plants will go to, Sandringham, the royal fam- ilv’s conntry heme in Norfolk where they spend most ‘Christ. | masés, and some to Balmoral | Castle. their Scottish summer holiday retreat. | The Queen has given 100! bushes to the famous Wisley| Gardens in Surrey, a showplace of prize blooms open tothe pub | THE BEGINNING OF A NEW SEASON FOR THE | ~~} 1 JCB CREAM VENDOR. “@ wl s VAGNVUS development of the Atahbasca stocks and has 35 investment oil sands. HITS PEAK IN 1952 members. It is primarily an oil |Buckingham Palace. exchange and most of the list-| qyey are a gift from” the lic. The Canadian roses*will be | ON THE AIR as, The exchange, born in 1918 . when a group of Galgary busi- The — rollowing program —list---nessmen--saw the need.to chan ings are published free of nel cinvestment: and ‘avoid the charge as a public sérvice and | wild speculation associated with | appear as presented to us by Turner Valley oil development, | the stations concerned. hit a record volume of 107,964- | - 051 sh. r : 1952 “~ WeDNESDAY PROGRAMS after the {am peak year ings are small companies. Sig- | Rotary Club of Montreal - Lake- Planted here in the jena mi nificantly, with ‘the new oil shore and the Quebec Associa-|fatden to Sir Ratid Bowe ps boom ate has been: a “'sub |tion for Retarded Children, sent Lyon, the Queen's uncte son her’ stantial increase” in the num-'ty the Queen as a memento of mother’s side. ae small oil companies Canada's 100th bit and as) : 9 .-|@ gesture of thanks for her $25, | | As one broker who had 000 ‘gift *fd*the association dur: | ACID CALMS TUM ‘Se worked through the 1948-52 oil | boom put it, “the good old days | 128 her October, 1964, visit to| Anteaters kept in captivity , ~ ies Leduc oil dis- oo. back.” Quebec City. need .one drop of formie acid |covery ol . : am * healthy CF CY-TV But in subsequent years, par- | : |) orn cones sorpe time a a "pew eatin 1030 am—Our Farm Busine | Houari in the eau 00m. | Cuban Antiques RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT \ 11:30 a.m.—Sign Off ; slum | f : : p and. CSE. volume was 2.90 pim—Film Festival” “reduced very substantially” 90 Placed On Sale aio elas” at at one poin members : | 5 er is sik of tre exchange ‘‘questioned _ TORONTO (CP)—Cuban an- mf 3.25 p.m.—Take 20 whether the exchange should pes eS ark oS bees 5 | \ / ‘ ti te , Mr. El - CASS 4;00 p.m.—MWorld In Contrast continue te operate r. ves | collections by the Castro govern- | said. ie : But with‘ail exploration boom ing again and gradual growth 4.31 5.00 5.30 p-m.—Razzle Dazzle p.m.—Rin Tin Tin p.m.—Atom Ant iment went on sale at a ‘three-day auction at the Cana- jdian National Exhibition uiay Via 6:00 p.m.—Nations Business in the CSE's) mines and - indus- grounds | 6.15 p.m.—Live ene | trials, Mr. Elves predicts that Jeeen: caine ee 6.25 p.m.—Robin Hood Jackpot on the basis of present volume” a London, : - + 6:30.P.M.—Gazette -. Jthe exchange coud surpass the Ont., and Bruce Klein and Wil, \ | * The RUNAWAY: LAKE 7.90 p.m.—CFCY-TV News ‘| 34.753.974 shares traded in 1965 tam Phillips, both of Toronto, _ CAKE LIYNBYCHLIN -Radnorsture, Wales} | ONE NIGHT IN 8BS MOVED To A NEW BED 2 MILES AWAY “ms 7:15 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot. 7:20 p.m.—Intervien Women's Comm. Art Gallery’ 7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents reach said they formed a syndicate to and reach 100,000,000 shares i8 bring the art objects here after On this basis, dollar volume buying them in Havana from a \government trading agency. would be “better than’’ -$50,- cs gar slay 000,000 compared with $9,494,959| In the auction rooms, the an-| “a 9.30¢p.m.—Bob Hope Thearre : _|ift 1965, The CSE had a volume |tiques were taken from crates | 10:30. p.m.—Festival— lof 29,000,000 shares in the Feb-|and boxes marked “Habana,” | : - tee “Man Alive” os | ruary March period alone clost |but Mr..Gardner declined to say | Dr. Lous MOR 12.00 a.m.—CBC News | to 1964’s total volume. ithe goods had come from Cuba. | ( 1636-5) CLERK _ 12.13 a.m.—Ldtal Weather and Sports, Mr. Elves, a. director of | He said the identity of the party | Gat, ered ie ve PS : Scores Calgary investment firm and! | mn AL 12:15 pim.—Sign Off CSE president since 1957 except {OT Whom he is auctioning will | ATHoUGH HE WAS HIMSELF Hs, > fe aus for-a-two.year period, feels the |femain confidential. | @ POOR MAN |Rainbow area will continue to| One item’ being sold: ts re-/ Oe BY THE trigger high volume on the ex: | ported to be a framed 1940 letter | a YEARS shite |change. “It is obvious that tne from President Franklin D. ALWAYS “RODS | full size of the field. has not |Roosevelt to Hon. Franciseo| DEPOS/TED > | been. delineated. . . .” |Gomez, then Cuba's : secretary yore a O While all this is. happening, of communications. WN THE : : ; HOSPITALS . 11,50—Notes. and Musi¢e | 8:35—Max Ferguson. Show » POORBOX : wen 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 9:00—CBC News : a © King Feseure Symdinte tay. 1906. Warkd cghee meered, | 12.00—Weather . i 9:10—Commentary We ny ; : : 12.05—Town and Country Time 9:15—Assignment - ~ Best OPEN ALL WINTER 12.30—News and Weather | 9:21-A.M. Chronicle E : A & W DRIVE-IN 12:43—P.E.1. Road Report 10:45—Playroom ie edges 12.45—Town and Country Time . | 11:00—CBC News . oe une | 11.00—News and Regional Weather | 11:05—Joan Marshall DAI LY CROS sSwo R D = 11.05—Starlight Serenade | 11:15—For Consumers ACROSS DOWN- =‘ 12. Like 11.30—News “énd- Weather | 11.20—Record Album. 1. Chum 1. A film flowers = 11.35—Starlight Sérenade /11:30—The Archers ~ 4. Juan's formedon 14. See 20 << CKCW-TV Sports—CBC |11:45—Music On The Heather | cousin copper across -12.00—CBC News, Weather and | 11:55—Assignment | 9. Biblical lion 2. Asian 19. Keeps -9.57_a.m.=Station Sign On | 12.15—News_and- Music—CBC 12:00—Jamboree Junction ; 10. Insomniac’s peninsula 23. Dangers * 10.00 a.m.—Canadian Schools 1.00—News and Weather ___—'| 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pale “dream”~-~-3- Biography~--24.-Fa-~- - \ 10:30 a.m.—Oue. Farm Business = | 1.05—Town and Country Time 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 11. Flagpole 4.An_ - miliar 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:00—CBC News and Weather, | 13. Bargains addition verb .~ ASS Rate 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene _- | 1.45—Town and Country Time 1:15—Gordie-Tapp Show 15; Slander of sorts: 25. 3.1416 DIEM MRNIA 12.00 p:m.—Butternut Square | 2.00—News and Weather 1:45—Time Out. For Melody. 16. Place in abbr. ’ 26. British ; : ad e 12.20 a.m.—Across Canada’ * | "°2.05—Mostly Music 1:59—D.6. Time Signal arow 5. Girl's street- Yesterday's Answer 12:50 p.m.—Wednesday Piaybill— | 2.10—Mostly AAusic 2:00—Time Out For Melody 17. Keel-billed name , car . Spaceways 2.30—Assignment 2:15—Atlantic School Broadcast cuckoo 6. Trans- 27. Dinner 36, Rigel, Bw 2.30 p.m.—At -Home With Helen 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC. | “Playtime” 18, Glacial action >... 28. Arm- for one fe 2 Crocker 2.35—Mostly Music 2:30—Atlantic School Broadcast ridge 7.Doa pit 37. Malignity pan re 300 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 2.58—Thought For Today on ~ “Things of Nature” 20. Tennis tailoring 29. Mails 39. Away | as } ri\ 111 tial 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 3.00—News Headlines and Weather| 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story term i 30. Win- from re} | “a. - 4 4:00 p.m.—World In Contrast 3.30—Pop Caravan ; 3:00—CBC News 21. Pagoda 8. Corkscrew, dow storm z PR. ri ae ee Pf 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzie 4.00—News Headlines and Weather | 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee 22. Swords for one cleaners 43. Verbal wi age! 5.60 °p.m.—Secret Cquirrel 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC f 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee _| 25. Covers 11. Lath 31. Maid ending j 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 4.10—Pop Caravan 4:00—CBC News { compactly ANG 6:00 p.m.—Nation’s Business 5.00—News and Weather | 4:03—Canadian Roundyp * 26.One kind - Ys 2/5 Wy* Pe fs YZ > : # 6.15 p.m.—TV News 5.05--The Outports | 4:10—Music In The Air camp L 2 z a 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 5.25—Marine Weather | 4:30—Assignment . | 29. Shoe- YF 9 WY 10 UW), 6.30 p.m=TV Sports 5.28—The Outports | 4:35—Music In The Air ’ maker's Zi Z ahd 6.35 p.ms—Supper. Club 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast tool u Fe V4" r+ 7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.C.L.E.. | 5.50—The Outports 5:20—Tempo 32. Author LG 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley 6.00--News and Weather CBC Notebook , Stout 1S yy" 9:00" p.m. Blue tight: 6:10=Tonight’s: Music~ 5:35—Assignment 33. Affirma- loz a 9:30 p.m.—testival— | 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 5:40—Notebook 4° tive for 7 Wy 19 Yj 20 “ Man. Alive | 6.35—Tonight’s Music ~~" "1" $:00=CBC News 4across.-~-—-[ut A ALLL 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News 7.00—Back to the Bible 6:15—On -Parliament Hill 34. Narrow 2t Yar 23 j24 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint 7.30—News. and Weather 6:20—Teray’s Editorial i inlet 7 4 weae 12.20 a.m.—LTV News ; 7.45—Program S-heduie 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports | 35. Stupidly Y 25 >| VW 12.30 a.m.—Station Sign. Off | 7.46—Tonight’s. Music | Scores fo imitative ALLL n : 8.58—News Headlines and Weather’) 6:30—Business Barometer 38. pei 26 |27 {26 Wy 30 |3! z rit 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC + 6:35—Who Will Come With Me . 40. Mediter- + Reconditioned Chain 3] 10.00—CBC National News, On Par.| 6.50-Rod and Charles ranean 32 VW 33 yy** 3 SAWS 3 Hill and Speaking Personally 7:05—Music In The Evening island Aas 4 a 45.00 up ° CEC |! 8.00—Between Ourselves 41. Astringent bite Ys 3 @ 10.30—Starlight Serenade | -9:00—Mid Week Theatre fruits a3 a 3 MURRAY WHITE 3 } 10:00—CBC National News 42, Rock YW it $ gales and Service $: oo en |10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking 44. Slip o Ama a 3 ‘town @ WEDNESDAY _Personaiiy 45. Weighed, Wy) Ui Y 2 Orlebar St Ch'tewn ¢ + | 10:30—Distinguished Artists in & way a 4 a5 Tae i ere 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 11:00—The Music of Handel—Allan| 46.Common WY, i WY WY 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 Sangster suffix <a ont’d) 12:00—CBC News ! M ’ ‘ene News and Inland’ Wx. 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: | 8:15—Maritime Spertscast | Marine Weather . : y ‘ AXYDLBAAXBE 8.21—The Morning Show, Part. 1 | 12:15—Music In The Night P is LONGFELLOW AND KATHY ENJOY | One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used TOYA ee om I mye ; eve : ; ; for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- ~* : bist VATELY / FREE DELIVERY 5 trophies, the length and formation ofthe words are all hints. Rc TRACT . Each day the code letters are different. ay From $:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m- Open Seven Days a Week 5 Fro 7 a.m. to 12, p.m. @ Fish & Chins @ Hot & Cold Sandwiches ; CON West dealer. North-South vulnerable. A Cryptogram Quofation oN PTY RITTPO JQSIXM IY SJ EYAP Ive PTY RJT JQ8IXM I¥ J HIT —DPYCEY By B. JAY BECKER t | this innocent looking play proved to be terribly expensive li when declarer was now able to |: produce six diamond tricks by |j- viOoTvd NORTH . ce oO984 going up with the king and || Yesterday's Cryptoquote: IT NEVER TROUBLES THE ——GKI532 {forcing out. the. A:$. South made _! \woLF HOW.MANY THE SHEEP MAY, BE.—VIRGIL Bs ety four n a ‘ Sh aes Stet nna DIAL 4-6669 Sa Qo2 he e must have been some- _ (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) g page ee — x WEST _ AST thing about the hand to excite | i wr) aan Wen TO HEIDELBERG a5 @AJ10763 the players because, at a dif- | = — == ; Viena pe ene. ear ee 9Q98764 10 ‘ferent table, the bidding 4.9! 5 te ; = | ite ne Room | S $ hioo2 level thr ecuier cmt” OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE & @KIE64 - H105 : eo is an | West Nofth East South MY WORD,I HADHEARD HEWASAT | @) cFcy RADIO oe | eS ee ae y TRIFLE CONSERVATIVE, BUTT J | op GA - ; Pass 3 3 ODble ATTORNEY CRUMWELL 15 SUST BACK) Larner REALIZED HE WAS | WEDNESDAY @KQ876542 | Pass Pass Pass FROM “THE INTERNATIONAL See “THAT FIRM! I6 HE BY ANY CHANCE] | 9g) ot vey: Bre he 73 . ‘ Lived by | TION OF VOLUNTEER PROSECUT e HE MAN WHO ADVOCATED 6.30—News and WeatKer’ yi : Two diamonds as play | | sa THE LEGAL ONSLAUGHT SOCIETY! }] Unpee- WHIPPING ASA SOLUTO wi 6 35—Morning Rovhdup The bidding: ‘this North - South pair was @) Jie PRESENTED A PAPER CALLING /] Foe goTH OVERTIME PARKING - | om. 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. West North East South ee, ‘bid showing four; |For THE DEATH PENALTY FOR AND THE PLIGHT OF THE BUGGY-" 6.46—Morning Roundup : 3h 639 0—ClU8H 3NT ° |spades, five hearts and four. = DRUNKS! WHIP INDUSTRY 2 6.55—News and Weather ‘ecards in the minors. Two no- | 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour Opening lead—five of spades. trump was also conventional, i: 7.30—News. and Weather This. hand was played in the asking for clarification of the! - | 7.35—Farm Report finals of the open Le aan: are of i tee GRACE RITE ar . - = - “7.41—Morning Roundup 'picnship in a regional tourna- in the minor suits. ree clubs | KROCERTED - 7 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. Leong bid | guaranteed either three or four MEATS As ae oe ee Or Aart 7 sbssoarts Canoe rd Scoreboard ding weil ee coun (belew & Neeatittg that North had at ene | }-—COLLYER, ED SULLIVAN, LAWRENCE SPIVAK, AND*~ © 800=News ‘or net’. South became declarer--most~one-«diamond.-and--unwill- GA ‘oe OTHER GREAT COMEDIANS CONVULSE At: AMERICA — 8.55—Weather at three notrump. West's three ing to be intimidated by the . -~ oP PRAB : ee ni yi Ape 8 16—Morning Roundup ‘club bid is hard to explain; av-. artificial .bids being ‘employed | 7 FORGETS : Ay ‘ F 6.45 Weather : parently he felt compelled to by, his opponents, East. elected | = HIS q 8.507-Atlentic, News Roundup preempt against his vulnerable to bid three diamonds. LINES~ a §.58—Thought Fer Todsy opponents -but could not quite, South was firmly of the > HE SIMPLY eta %00—CBC National News—CBC bring himself to open withjopinion that this contract. could wo STARES es chee ane woe three hearts on- such a weak not be made, and he doubled. Zi ABT HIS ee Seg tis hl ee stfit H West showed his preference for m hs ae. 10 25 cated "Eve _ West led a spade, which East diamonds by passing with his 20 {! ne 10 30. Bidetaey Camionurtar tock with the ace. East saw no better singleton, and, three dia- fr N WBscluckyey Contene . future’ in-returning a spade, a monds doubled became the con- 11.00—News ‘and Weather heart or a club, so he decided itract... The unfortunate 8 - 0 11.05—Notes and Music lto shift to a diamond. Unfor- trump break was more’ than i i —t-aS=Botteritt-Board-———--——~---~- tunately,.he Jed the ten, and | wound up going down five. — a