N THE AIR MUN l).\\ l'l'd IhKAMB CI‘TY-I'V .\,ui.~’Vlusi.al-I n.»Chez Helena ,) iii.~Nursery behooi Huh—Sing Ring Around ).i1\.—'FTIGITdIY Giant I try-Loretta Young Show M l‘ PM—Pu'ity Flour Jackpot 720 P M —Sports Weekly no A 'A —Roy Rogers 330 p.1ll.‘—DOI‘ Messer’s Jubilee p ni.——Danny Thomas ;— m.»Camera Canada 2 Big Country 330 P M ~-Telephone Hour ago, huh—In View .10 |7l‘\.-CBC TV News 713 a m.—-Local Weather “.14 at'l.—‘VIEWPOI|1I Syn a 'n.—Si(tn on , A 5'}... Q .hé‘g'béesQoaQ-ce , TV. CALLS \'AII.'S RADIO 8'. TV. L 20-1 Kent St. Ch'town; CKCW-TV 2.13 p.ltl.-—NQW5. Weather. lfO ooh—Monday Piaybill Black Whip Lin p m.—Sing Ring Around Sports .15 gym—Friendly Giant ppm—At Home Wiilt Helen Crockcr nun—Take Thirty pain-Scarlet Hill 1 n m.——Romper Room 1 p.m.—RGZIIE'DGZZIQ l prim—This living World 30.0 1 0M. Purity Photo Gui! :35 p "1,—Telcvision Weather 040 p.m.-—Supper Club 650 p.m.—Television Sports 7.0.0 p.m.—Father Knows Best 730 our—77 Sunset Strip I .30 pm,——Don Messer lt‘t) pug—Danny Thomas I p m --Garry Moore David-Chapther two ‘0 dim—CBC News ‘. anon-Viewpoint 0 a_m,—-CKCW TV News 5 a m.—Sign Off Norwood T.V. JOHN S. DENNIS Phone 4-4128 Sherw inn 1 vu—Take Thirty 1'50 0 in —-Scarlett Hill ’ :30 nun—Norman Vincent Peal. 5.)] ,;.m —Razzle Dazzle 530 y ni.—-lhis Living World you P M.-—Aunt Holly 5,31 p.m.——Gazett¢ 7m 1: m.—CFCY TV News - tave TV “til”? The Guardian. Charlottcto :ii._ltl_on.. Feb. 4. 1963. 9 NAVY TRIES NEW RUM, COST SHOWS INCREASE l l OTTAWA '(‘Pt »- Tippling ‘ note from the public accounts: ‘ The navy spent 5127.679 for l rum in the 1061-62 fiscal year 1 compared with $118,170 in the 1 previous year. The navy also changed its 1 brand of rum. switching its total purchase to Lamb‘s Rum Company Limited. Montreal. from Captain Morgan Rum Distillers Limited. Lasalle. Que. Such a switch is not made or ‘20 minutes and then return frivolously. A five-man testing panel in the defence department‘s chemicals inspection branch puts rum samples submitted by distillers through rigorous l l l l I By JOE DUPUIS MONTREAL (CPl—Dr. Gus- Prevost is a 54-year-old biologist who doesn‘t fish him- self. but who has been trying to help Quebec's 40.000 anglers l'or vears by campaigning against the use of minnows as vu live bait The minnow is a carrier and spawner of parasites that kill game fish. Minnows have been known to wipe out game fish in entire waterway systems. They get into “clean” lakes many lamnsn Boosr ' imany years. and formerly di- 1 l LONDON rReutersl — Brit- 1 ons drank 1.000.000 more bar- rels of beer. but spent less on their favorite forms of gam- . bling during the year ended ’ March 31 2. The annual reports of the customs and excise depart- ment showed betting on the soccer pools reached the low- est level since 1958-59—£92.- 100.000 $276,300.000 l. Betting on totalizator ma- chines at dog tracks was down nearly 10 per cent to £37,800.- ilowevcr. t h e alcoholic strength ' beer in 1901-62 was higher and the public seemed to appreciate it. Total consumption was 28.- 600000 barrels. The British also drank 25.- 000000 gallons of wine. the CFCV MONDAY ::~Si'1n On in ‘Ncws 35~Couutry 8. Western Roundup jskNews and Weather {ti—Hebrew Christian Hour .‘5—»Country a. Western Roundup 73t1vNews and Weather Ss—rarm Report -05-~Mostly Music Clo—News and Weather As—PEI Road Report -45—Mostly Music 00~Ncws Headlines 8. Weather QI—Interlude IOJl/latinee With Willis IS—iommy Hunter—CBC Jl» Country 5. Western Roundup highest figure ever. I ways. but mostly through fisher- organoleptic (taste and odor) tests. The tasting board used to be all-civilian when the test! were begun in 1959. But the navy insisted on representa- tion. which it now has. The tasting process is strictly a dry run. though. The taster may only roll the rum around on his tongue and then spit it out. sipping water and nibbling on soda biscuits between his exertions. And the tasting bee lasts only a couple of days because the navy buys its rum in bulk once a year. There. are no full-time tast- ers. Volunteers taste and sniff the bouquet for only 15 to their regular work. Que. Biologist Sees ....‘;lll:::.'.’.t.f.....iIIIIeaI From Minnows men us‘ng them as bait A couple of live minnows es- caping into a lake from a fish- erman's bait pail is all that's needed to start the process of mass infestation. says Dr. Pre- st. An authority on fish preserva- tion and lake rehabilitation. he joined the Quebec water purifi- cation hoard last year as chair- man. aftcr 30 years of field work as a government biologist dealing with the minnow prob- lem. LONG EXPERIENCE Dr. Provost was director of the Quebec biological board for rector of biology for the Uni- vcrsity of Montreal. Although no longer directly concerned with the problem. he says he has retained the in- terest “of an ordinary citizen" in the minnow menace and plans to continue his campaign "to educate fishermen about this real threat.‘ raises at laboratories in subur- ban Lachine. They would kill the muskics. I Dr. Prevost has seen Quebec impose a ban on sale of min- nows without a special permit. but he wants a total ban with no strings attached —— a ban such as those imposed in Man- itoba, Saskatchewan and A bcrta. . 1115 Worst fears are for virgin ‘waters suc as Asslnlca Lake ‘in northern Quebec. accessible only by air. Of 21 prize trout in :a recent provincial fishing con- test 14 came from Assinica. one weighing more than 10 pounds. ‘ “ ow. f i s h i n g enthusiasts ifrom everywhere are converg- ling on this district.“ says Dr. ‘Prevost. One outfitter in the :area told him that each trout caught was worth $500 to him. “What will happen if there is ‘no control." Dr. revost asks. “Inevitath the day will come when a small pailt'ul of minnows will be overturned by mis- chance. or emptied into the lake by ignorance. The whole dis- ltrict will be ruined because the damages . . . will affect a whole chain of lakes. “Now try to figure out the have to live up to that." cost t the province of that miserable pailtul of minnows." LOVES OUTDOORS Dr. Prevosl IS a rugged out- doors man——he goes skiing three tithes a week 111 winter — who curbed his own urge to fish by taking up scuba diving. Underwater. he can follow the fish in their own environment. observe and photograph them‘ and even pick them up. . ierc are biologists who1 fish. 1 <tll)p‘~(‘. But I 'carncdl early that it's the worst thing that can hapr'n to a biologist.l We would just never get any‘ work done." He says his love of the out- doors comes naturally. A na-l tive of Montreal. his familyl came from St, Jerome in the majestic country north of here. : The St. Jerome Prevosts were r known as "lions of the north,"1 Dr. Pr‘evost chuckled. “and Il asnofi ABM—01W GIFT TO CHURCH The Canadian College of Or.- ganists presented the organ to the new Coventry Cathedral. re- 1 built after destruction in the Second World War. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT THE EARTH PRODUCES NEITHER FLAME NOR SMOKE,7ET A cmcxsn promo n A HOLEIN THE GROUND Nlll cock SNIFTlY IN I remnarsaasonrm um mom: to Norway WEAR WHITE CLOTH ON THEIR HORNS He campaigns for a "sanitary corrion” o entire water svstems that are already affected. en- circling minnow-infested waters to limit the damage and restrict movement of disease carriers. "Are the inhabitants of a town beset by an epidemic al- lowed to roam abroad and spread their germs? of course n " e says. “The healthy are protected by restricting the free- dom of the sick. in lakes around Montreal mln- j nows have so many parasites they cannot be given as fish food to muskics the government AS A SIGN or murmur.- ran a promo mm Exiuaev saunas l l ‘3 DAILY CROSSWORD By B. JAY CONTRACT BRIDGE BECKER FAMOUS HANDS North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NORTH "ill-News Q 8 6 ll—Weathcr U J 107652 ] le——Country 8. Western Roundup 10 2 ‘ iii—Weather ‘ ' fin—'AIIQHIIC News “VEST "A31. "7—lhnught For —Tods 9 Km 5 32 o —~ 1 W7- VCBC News 5. Voice Reports A K 9 v 8'4 3 , Illl“~CBC Preview Commentary 0 A84 . kQ-n;5 claw-Mornmg Moo 5 ‘73 *Jgss‘ ’ 55—~what's The Song Contest ‘ “IT” 00 News and Weather . A Q J 9 7 ‘ fl5——Notes — Music to »Count Your Blessin s—CBC OJ“ ‘15 ~th 57 ° um 10 20~—Notes and Music We bidding; Oily-News Headlines L Weather North East South west 02—Notes and Music pass Pass 1 . ass l ‘5 —‘lulletin Board 1 NT pass 2 . Dble. Opening lead—king of hearts. East won with the queen and returned a c u b. taken in dummy. South ruffed a heart and re- turned a diamond. West ducked and East took the king and played still another club. West ruffed and led the ace of hearts. South trumping again. Schenken then ruffed a dia- mond in dummy and trump. East showing out. Now down to four cards. the A-Q-J-9 of spades. he played the jack. hat Wm. with the K-ld . so. could make only one trump trick. So Schenken made two spades doubled. Alphonse Moyse. .Ir.. editor of l The Bridge World magazine. Ilitlt th . in say when he report- ed the hand: “The real hero for New York J5-~Mostly Music "(l—News and Weather 'QS—Portrait Of A Star lit—Hits and Encore: till—News and Weather This “and “courn‘d I“ "H" in this deal. however. was 1\ck 1‘05 AnRC‘ICS-NC‘V York mate“ Kahn. East in the other room. in 1960. AI the first table. “0‘ The proceeded exactly ward Schenkcn. of New York. “.0 same way. with Hirschberg ti “one i-"<"fl‘-'0r at “"0 593d” also doubling two spades. but doubled. Perhaps West shouldn'tiKahn took the double out to have doubled. but it must c three diamonds, making (our. admitted the temptation was “This may not be regarded great. as much of a feat. considering West cashed a heart a nd East‘s distribution. but that shifted to a club. Dcclarcr took hero business still stands. Why? the .lm‘k With the king and Because nobody in New York played the jack of diamonds, or neighboring environs takes . 4 'hberg out of busin- . ° ° . T . .i°+.v’°. . ° ° ° . . ' .1 ness doubles! The last time an i T V opponent made a double against II :1 a usr H it‘sch berg Ozhim was in 1951—and then only :. RADIO an t the Korean situation. was upset . : abou 0 “Thus. Kahn had to have 0 :. plenty of moxie. and it w a I 7-30—News and Weather -45—Bv|ino 750‘Progrom Schedule ’ I5l~lonight's Musk ‘ tub I. Gama Broadcast DOil-National Flrrn Foru IC mode News, Regional Weather 8 Sports Scam OS‘Sion OH , ~. FOR A TV SNACK That‘s Sure To Please AL 4-.“ "it's Restaurant for Delivery 0 can. to 1 am. following morning CIA MODAV 00‘th Gar” pow", 5h . ITS—Atlantic School I'Cast I "Ti 1 ‘ 2.30—Atlnntic School I'Cm . . _ about 40 to 1 he was wrong -— ‘ Open 8'30 a'm'9 In“: t that Hirschberg actually had "7‘ “9'” s" ‘0” Em" "tithe Q-J-10-9-7 tor possibly the ."T"*'T'H'°T”"m° 6! of spades in addition to his outside stuff—and when some- body plays a 40 to 1 shot and hits. he's not only a hero but I genius." 8.15—Maritimo Spomcnt all—Thu Gerry Fogarty Show 8.24—‘Iha Bob Goulet Show alto-Portrait Of a Star 8.35—th Max Ferguson Show 9.00—CBC New; 8. Voice Report- 9-10—Proviow Commentary 9.16—A.M. Chronicle lO.IO——Count Your Dinning: 10.15—Playroom 10.30-Now I Ask You “DO—CBC News ll.05—Joan Marshall 11.15—For Consumers 11.20—Rocord Album “JO—The Archers HAS—The Maurlce Pursnn Show : 3.30—1.C. Malina 4.00~CBC News ADJ—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Johnny’s Spot Lilo—Countdown 4.45—Music In Tho Air , 5.00—Maritime Fish B‘Cast 1 5.20—lempo, CBC Notebook 6.00—C3C News 3. Weather l 6.15-On Parliament Hill 6.20—Ragional Commentary ; 6.25—Mnritimo Sportcut nos—Mm.» wm. won. 1 git/law's: in tho Evening WOO—Jamboree Junction 1 7-20_le.;';‘:. wuum ll Mum“ ' 12.15-Croclsy’s Quartet ' I 12.30-Maritime Farm BCast ; LOO—CDC News I. Inland Weather 1 Lift—The Tommy Hunter Show IJS—Timn Out For Melody 1.59—Dominion Observatory Tim i 7.30—Auignmont GOO—Radio International 8.30—Songs Of My Pooplo 9.00—Nationol Farm Forum '9". 9.30—Distinguishod . rtisl 2.00.1“. on. Fm "MOW 10.00—CBC Not. News Iounclup L Speaking Personally 10.30-Thc Roith lecturor 11.00—1’tintro Of The Air "filo—Concert Album m. For lulu" ’Pnrlu~Vou: Franc-Is' 2.45—Jotm Drainio Tails 4 Story moo—cs: News We m‘c‘c Now: I. intend Weather IMHO—Hero’s Tho Wut her 3.03—T.C. Matinu (Inland Ir Marin-t ' ACROSS DOWN 1. Any excuse 1. High: Let. I 6. Famous 2. Secular , southern .— —-—— pie know 11.Traffio (having ways confidential 12. Not: tight: news) 13. One-tenth 4. Huge 1 part. as 1 animals church 5 Dan. fjord offering 6. Shopping 14. Girl‘s —— no e .-An age 15. Discom- 8. To jell fort in l- 9. Location tooth of Gobi. 16- C0110“) Desert 01 the Tin 10. Require Woodman 16. Ancient 17- wander 19. Japanese about idly 311mb 18- T0 Vie With 20. Puts up 21. Rough lava. with 23 Strange 2 .Chlef ‘ island: BI. 27. Outermost. ‘ . plan 29. Apportitm 30. Hebrew letter 1. Epoch 32. Exist 33. Monetary unit t Germany 36. Strike lightly 8. Affirma- tive vote 39. RI. sumac 42. Foreign 44. Make amends for 45. Vacancy 46. Ancient Greek coin 47. Dispatches 48. Inquired * DAILY ()RYPTOQITOTI‘. A X Y Each day the code letters are different. I O '1‘ '1‘ D N Y B P E U M D 0 B TION.—CICERO .— Here‘s how to work it:_ D L B A A x B Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sampleA is used for the three US. X for the two 0's. ctc. Single letters. spon- trophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. 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