mm - ¥ Oi Search Will Continue senior engineer with Pan Amer- ican Petroleum Corp., said here the company plans “to for oil with imperial Oil Enter- prises off Canada’s East Coast. Addressing students at Nova 2:30 p.m.—Wusicale 3.00 _p.m.—CBC: Sports Presente— > |x ~#00tbell~ ; CFL Playotfs §:30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6:00 p.m.—Frankenstein Jy. 6:31 p.m:—Life and the Land 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News * 745 p.m.—Fisherman’s Log 7:30 p.m.—The Monkees =8.00 p.m.—Beveriey Hillbihes—C 8:30 p.m.—Danger Man = 9:30 p.m.—Hockey— | New York vs. Teronte ' e: (Colér) 11:15 _p.m.—A Wor'd of Music 11.45 p.m.—Sports Profile «12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 @.m.—Local Weether and A Sport Scores: 3.15 a.m.—The Thriller 1:15 a.m.—Sign Off CKOCW-TV > 10.57 @.m.—Station Sign On 11,00 e.m.—Math Special 11:30 a,m.—Cartoon Capers - 12:30 p.m.—Top Ten Pius 2:00 p.m.—C3C Championship x Series . “3.00 p-m.—CFl—Playoffs. 5:15 p.m.—Cartoon’ Capers: © 5:30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6:00 p.m.—Frankenstein Jr. 6:30 p.m.—LTV News, Weather and 7.00 p.m.—Gurl from UNCLE 5.00 p.m.—Beverley Hillbillies 8.30 p.m.—Tarzen : s 30 p.m.—NHt— - ——y New York-at Toronto (C) 11:15 p.m.~—World of Musie ION THE AIR|2s: Seren j cover commercial quantities of hydrocarbons “on the Grand $s ¢8-are—-published-— free — of | ~-~F about 31,000,000 acres on the Scotia Technical College, Mr. Sloan said the companies “are -we-—ean dis- Banks.” ee | Two wells—one 4,834 feet deep and the other 5,250 feet—were | (drilled, plugged and abandoned | this “summer in an area about dri Ro : 300 miles south of St. John's, “SATURDAY PROGRAMS | Nfld. Sees nae —-}— Pan—American—and—tmperial | pet, ~“CFCY-TV Oil have exploration rights to Grand Banks. : < e The 9,500 —=-'ton_ converted tanker Glomar Sirte, chartered from Global Marine Inc: of Los Angeles, was used in the drilling operation, which Mr. Sloan de- scribed as a “‘pre-planned data gathering program.” ESTIMATES. COSTS The partnership has spent an on the operation, but Mr.> Sloan declined to disclose the actual cece ey estimated $5,000,000 to $6,000,000 | 500 1965 to enable a physical study mee rock ,formati th the|one of the Sree ttennes beneath 0 io oxplare_for,_and-te atte oot hee Saeren s- - a 4 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat. Nov. 5, 1966. 9 Off Canada’s East Coast ler -fALIFAX-{€P)=R- §. Sloan, continue its three-year search Banks a viable commercial | proposition. Scientists have reported-con-| year. The company wanted to siderable siitcess from core| further study results before de- drillings during the summer of | ciding on further Should-future exploration con-| %f-shore oil anywhere in firm present optimism. _a_ mas sive ing platform similar to Oil tapped either would be water pipeline, discharged from a storage tanker permanently anchored above the well, or fed piped ashore through “an-under- oad: |Zambian Aid — OTTAWA (CP). — Canada’s| pledge of a further $500,000 in! aid to-Zambia will be spent to | prdvide between 15 and 20 stra- | tegically located fuel storage} tanks, the external affairs de-' partment has annotinced. Extra assistance was prom- fairs Minister Martin. The landlocked African ‘aditional sup-| ply___ route through Rhodesia j when_the white- supremacist-re-} o Provide tanks all < WHEN THE WEATHER Was. WARMER I 6NOO0ZiING IN THE HAMMOCK / ENS ime of Ian Smith declared uni- } from_Brit- into conventional tanker from 2! rubber tank —resting- on the ocean floor. The combined land and sea operation .would -employ about | * Oii* would have to be found in | large quantities to make its production from the Grand cost — 3.05—Pop Caravan 4.00—News end Weather > 4.05—Pop Caravan 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports $.25—Marine Weather * 5.28—The Ovutports 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard $.50—The Outports > 6.20—Waltztime 7.00—Back To The Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.02—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.30-Starlight Serenade 10.00—News end Weather oe , 10.05—Starlight Serenade — ’ 11,00—C8C_-Nation»t News 11,05—Jazz Canadiana — ‘ 12.00—CBC News, Wr. and Sporis 12.15=6.30 6.m.—News. and Music CBA RADIO SATURDAY 9.00—News Headlines and Weather | 10.45—Neighbourly News—CBC 11.00—Local Church Services 12.10—News’ —end Regional Weather 12.15—Piano Interlude 12.30-Old Fashioned Revivel Hour 1.00—News & Weather 1.15—Tell Us A Story 7.30—Cross-Country Check-Up C8C 8.00—NHL Hockey 9:30—Inland - Weather, Maritime Gardener 12:00 p-m.—CBC TV News : 12:15 @.m.—WNews Highlights 212:20 a.m.—The.$aint 1:20 a:m.—Sign Off - 8:16—Sports Scene : Sports SUNDAY PROGRAMS | 9.00—C8C News“end From Our Own onentntenesor ae > 7 Correspondent ¥1.00—The Goon Show cue _-CFCY-TV 9.10—Island. ‘Weather 11.30—Carl Tapecott Singers 4 ee 9:15—Saturday A.M. < 11:50—CBC National News 1,00 p..—Mysicale ™* | 10.00—CBC News 12:00—CBC News 1:30 p.m.—Country Celenda 10:03—CBC Stemp Corner . 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Hockey | 44 Capital of 8.00—Le’ Bonne Nouvelle 10.20—CBC News ce Norway ~ é 13. “§:30—Radio Bible Cle ~{-10:30—The- Sound OF Sport nn a 9.00~News & Westher = « 11:00—Swing Easy ‘ 9.10—Sunday School By Radic 11:30—My Word | 1More recent ) 9.30—Bible_ Institute Program ___- | 1200-8C News 2. Recorded : —— 10.00=Sunday Morning Magazine—CBC) a Teer Mead aed ee weather 1.03—Musie Only DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how te work 1: ‘ : AXYDLBAAXE — : LONGFELLOW GE Qne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used zZ CONTRACT B | Sener sani erent iim Aeeat | , z ; - trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. a By B. JAY BECKER . iy eater aca ng > 9 North dealer. The defense later scored the ace| © REF X-F BCUUXZF Bxasy c |™ East-West vulnerable. of oats wd nine ot eee 05 BUS BQCPr BxFU coc oxre |¥ , an The outcome at the second| @xR.—UENBWIEF. z Sic, dale wae een «Solomon | Yesterdhy’s Cryptoqeote: “TIS SIRANGE WHAT A MAN. | @ { ons . sitting respectively East- West| MAY DO AND A WOMAN YLI' THINK HIM AN ANGEL— | quer Oe name’ | for the United States, the bid- gs i CD ee 7 + ’ . ¢ 7 @120833 Barre. ae Stpeeemeie a Semen i! 33° ageses |FzS Re tee we — ___ Bate waver mate exo ua || OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE). spaeccatigpene me mean . ame me “5 @742 ' | and that was the end of the auc- werven\os "BE SUSSECT, BUT} \, SUGHT Ks ..*. « ‘| thon. North led the ace of hearts ‘A HoT ALOR) SAE WHATS THE ? iw eae Benth West va oh Ss on Mae A oe Perc Yeume cor [| OURE Hanemie |) rrom—— 2 2@ 29 Pas mond finesse, cashed the — 6ruc< On et See ERAK<-- fh Be pale 89 _ and another spade; and DON 5-4) fOLE! THEN A ftp 4 us made eleven tricks for a HE LADOIES ) THE URTVER BROKEN x .'\ Opening lead — three of dia- | ecore of 650 points. The United GON CLEAR- J TRIPPLO WY MONEY BELT) > monds. States gained 500 points on the ax OF HE 6 TO FN | This deal occurred in the | deal. : DOWNSTRuRS! ‘§ match between France and the| Judging from the result, it iq : United States in 1956. The bid-| clear that East’s double of one S ding went as shown when Field | club at the second table was | S and Stayman. of the Americar | more effective than East’s jump |. team held the North-South | overcall of oné club at the first 2 Se eee They stopped at, three hearts Perhaps Jais-Trezel_were , ae oS and eventually wound up‘ going | playing a method whereby a 4 re down thtee—150 points—when | double guaranteed support for — - = = the French East-West pair, Jais | both majory, and Jais might a and Trezel, collected seven therefore have been restricted ( a > tricks as the result of a cross-| by this method from doubling. ruff. . If so, the method was decidedly Ads z Trezl led his singleton dia-'| ineffective in this case. mond, won by the queen. Jais| Most players play that the DB returned — his _ singleton club, | double of # minor suit implies > taken by West.with the ace. A | support for at least two of the OuT club return, which was ruffed. | other three suits, but those two RD= 1] was followed by the ace and) suits do not both have te be.