ay Protested By Port Group ’ lONTREAL (CP) — Com-|navigation at Fort William and ,.,. S,2re’being made in Mont-|Port Arthur, Ont., has, been de- > “OUT a regulation. which |elaved. open by the Winnipeg Cana, Brain grown” outside !Grain Exchange. “aca-can be handled by this “It's an unfair _ situation,’ har two weeks after S4y8 J. C. Bourguignon, execu- a enee| IVE secretary of the Montreal Port Council.. The council is a ON THE Al | private organization represent- The Ings within’ ing business goups here which |are interested in advancing the lollowing program list- John Livingston, Montreal are published free of manager of the Canadian Wheat charge as'a public service and Board, said the regulation is Sppear as presented to us by 7 * the stations concerned. 1.05—Town and Country Time MONDAY PROGRAMS 1.45—Tewn. & Country. Time 2.00—News and Weather interests of this shipping centre. | other country which would help | Ments 1.15—Gerdie Tapp. Show | to ensure that there is! | Storage and shipping. space..f Montreal Grain Regulation | Canadian “wheat in this port.” “Otherwise, American, wheat could be, moved through There from the United States before Lakehead navigation opens, and Canadian wheat would be be- hind the eight-ball,"’ sdid the Wheat board official. : Mr. Bourguignon said the ceg- ulation is outdated, and leaves in idleness for a long period grain elevators which could be earning considerable revenue. “Why leave these elevators idle when we can make them pay—and with revenue from an- balance | Canada's of pay- ments?"’ the council official asked. ‘ M:. Livingston. said argu- against the. regulations may at times have some points in their favor. CONTROVERSY REGULAR CFCY-TV 2.05—Mostly Music | The controversy arose every 1.30: p.m.—Musicele :00--Aasigroneat \year There might be a basis 2.00 2,58-—Thought For Today |for modifying the current. rule Sea a oe 2,58—hough) Fer Today |‘if the Americans guaranteed 3 ae ae i -3.00—News Headlines & Weather not to have. their ‘grain . ship- 9:05 choctale 90 my 3.03—Trans-Canada - Matinee. jments interfere with movement 4:00 ‘pamnceWarld in Cantraa 3.30—Pop Caravan )Of Canadian grain by taking up 4.39 p.m.—Razzle’ Dazzle 4.00—News Headlines and Weathe: storage and berthing space in| 5:00 ‘p.m:-cRin tin Tin 4.03~Canadian Roundup Montreal at the start of the a0 omieMusie Hae 4.10-—Pop Caravan season."’ 6.00pm: packelse Paibes 5.00—News ond Weather Mr. Bourguignon said this C4 pean Handi. | £E-Me Omorm pl ha en cen eaer , 1. —Gaze ‘> a neeutg we os | §.28—The Outports 7.15 p.mi-Purity Flour Jackpot | §.45—Sports Capsule and Score- from lake points. : i 7.20 p.m.—Sports Weekly ” board Grain-handling capacily here 7.30'.p.m.—Musical-Shovscase 5.50-—The Outports has: grown, s6>that any’. nees 8.00 p.m.—Two Faces: West 6.00—News and Weather of any interfererice with Cana- 8:30 p.n=Dan Messer’ 6.10—Ténight’s Music dian grain movements by the. 2.59.9 6.30—Business Barometer m.-—The. Fugitive 12-90-p-m=~Show-of-theWeek= “Perry Como Ttttn-pom The Sixties f O.p-m.—Seven Leaque Boots “12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports 6.35—Tenight’s Music 7,.00—Back to the Bible _ a | a sosciasinennenice tine 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Musie* 8.00—Project 66 CBC , 9.00—Country Time CBC 10f0G-CBC National News, On. | Parliament Hill end Speaking Bs Personally 10.30—The, Best of Ideas—CBC 1215 am.—Sign Off 11.05—Starlight Serenade 11,30—News and Weather |11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.00—CBC News. Weather and - Sports aa | 12.15—News and Music CBC ; an > MONDAY OPEN ALL WINTER A & W DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT . Malpeque Road oe 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 (Contd) 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. ; 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 1 &35—Mex Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC News CKCW-TV 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 19.90 @.m.—Canadian Schools 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 9.10—Commentary 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant | 9:15—Assignment tits Cher Helene. _|- 9:21=A.M. Chronicle 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square | 10:00—Court Of Opinion 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada | 10:30—A.M. Chronicle rence to smaller trans-stiipment | ports 11.00—News and Regional Weather, ‘| down-rover and so bypass Mont- ‘}real altogether. jtrans-shipping of U.S. grain through ~~ Montreal -have ~ been greatly reduced.. | This, said Mc. Bourgutgnan, ~ the regulation- is. obsolete and. should be changed. : | Idle elevators mean a loss of | millions of dollars to Montreal, he said. U.S. shippers are hav- | ing to move down the St. Law- such as Sore! and. Trois- | Rivieres, to which the two-week | regulation does not apply. | Mr. Bourguignon said this, year affords ‘‘the laat chance"’ | for resolving the present situa- | FEAR COMPLETE LOSS denied the early-season use - of Montreal for their grain, will build more handling facilities | “We. still hope that the federal government will agree to an im- uation regarding use of the ex- tsting grain elevators particu- larly the publicly-owned ones in Montreal. The government should begin-looking after the | yinterests of the taxpayers,” ‘The Monitrealer said business | here is not out to hamper the) 10:30—The Best OF Ideas 11:00—Monday Concert Vac Symphony Orchestra 119100 COC Newe 12:03. -Sperts Scores, Inland and Marine’ Weather DIAL 4-6669 _ HEIDELBERG ~~ Coffee Shop & Delicatessen 12.50 p.m:—Monday Playbill— 10:45—Playroom free movement ef Canadian | E : osinl a yetalge ta Meptiad dande free. DAILY CROSSWORD . Uncle 11:05—Joan Marshall “We are prepared at all times | ACROSS DOWN Awe 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Heien| 11:15—For Consumers to give priority te Canadian 1, Silver 1..Con- ¢ Crocker 2 11.20—Record Album wheat but Westerners should coin of structed 3.9 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 11:30--The Archers support our move to prevent Morocco again, 2.39 p.m.—Take Thirty 11:45—Music On The Heather - revenue-making elevators. from! ~ _§. European 2: ———-eurtain 4.00 p.m.—World In Contrast 11:55—Assignment _ going idle.’ Z | mountains 3, Playing .n430_p.mimRazzie: Darzie os 12.00-—Jamboree. Junction... f. “Gay de Catrets bls i a RFE 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pal tthe Montreal ‘Gorn Witenes |. 10. Looks at 4. Cell 5.30 p.m.--Musie Hop 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast | aid “his ‘irienization “1004 Eg if " iv destruction 6.09 p.m.—Supper Club 1:00-CBC News and Weather Sant tiohaad” the eee a tone Godiva, s. Brawl tree “m.— 1:15—Gordi be eee : fe eli a a Mcchss Lane en fe aces the current regulation changed,| . 42. Prarinet'e Wallace man Seturday's Answer 6.30 p.m.—TV_ Sports 1:59—D.O. Time Signal ‘so long as this does not inter- cousins 7. Vegetables, contraction 635 p.m. ~Supper Club £:00-Time Our for Melody sg ee at's yee y pnewily i os i 30. _— a, re 7:00 p.m.—Combat :15—Atlantic ool B’cast ae , . Nylon 8m . 8:00 _p.m.—Green: Acres “Listen and Tell Stories” oe oe eee geal ai ce . eens 31. See 10 pre hag 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer | 2:30—Atlantic School B’casi wou r e : ey . Bog across fs © $50 p.m.—The_ Fugitive 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story tra revenues from its elevators.| 17, Maxim 11. Stitches 33. To and ~-wr 44, Bea eagle 10.00 p.m.wShaw of the Week 3:00—CBC News Officials of the National Har-| 18.8loth = 16. Tire 35. Nursery 45. Witness _ Parry Como 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee ®_ bors Board here also were un- 19: Packaged ‘ 20.Gear word 47. Craze 11.00 p.m.—The Sixties 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee =! derstood to favor a change. scents — 11.30 p.m.—Glencannon 4;00—CBC News SYNCHRONIZE DATES 22. Snow 12.00. p.m.—CBC National News 4:03—Canadibn: Roundup The Winnipeg Grain Exchange vehicle 12-15 a.m.=Viewpoint see _4:10—Music In The Air issues a—formal declaration «to ___25. Queens- - ¥2.20 awm.—LIV News 4:15—Music In The Air open the Lakehead ports be- land tribe 12.30 p.m.—Station: Sign Off | -4:30—Assignment : cause grain contracts at this, 26. Narrow 4:35—Music In The Air: time of the year are geared to channel 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast? the ports’ official opening dates, 28, Donates . 5:20—Tempo Instead of promising delivery | 32 Sprite Pe eee on specific dates, contracts, 3") Bue LS ree ae y Specify. delivery a given_num- 39° Sonne ae TO eee Nene, ee OIE) her of days afier the official | orate aki: eae C Neve, port-o; ing. : A :15—On Parliament Hill ida wees companies also 40, Ceremonial FREE DELIVERY =| 625 inieca wenter gear their contracts to the Of-| 41, Exel ee ne Weather end Sport | ficial opening since “navightion | tee amar : : ores one , s From 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. 6:30—Business Barometer , gran exeteus — ee nee 42, arian . ; f i 5 Ci Open Seven Days a Week | (30 Rod and Charlee its. declaration. Hundred 7:05—Music In The Evening Mr. Bourguignon said the fed- Years en ee ere pee 8:00—As Time Goes By jeral government so far has dis- 43. Men @ Fish & Chips 9:00—Country Magazine . | closed only that the question of; 46. Blazing @ Hot & Cold. Sandwiches 10:00—CBC National ‘News changing the two-week regula- 49. Sky-blue @ All European Meat & Cheese | 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking tion , is under consids'ation. 5 49. Puffs . Personally To consider it is not quite 50. Serf | enough,” he said. “You have to |£0 beyond considering it; you +have to do it.”’ |. He said that last. year the. | first . /St. Lawrence. River reached | Montreal April 10 B.16—Morning Roundur * Opening lead — eight of clubs. 8)55—Weather 9.00—Natonal News cBC 2 9,10—Notes and,Music 3 10 00--News -& Weather 10,05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentary r—18,95—Notes and Music 11 00--News. and Weather 11.05—Women’'s Institute Program V1 20—Notes and Music 11.20—Montaaue Entertains VEAS. Bulletin . Board 1) 50- Notes” and Muste, 11.55—Agriculture 66 12 00--Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time 12 30--News and Weather ~ 12.43—P.E.t. Road Report 12.45—Town and Country. Time 1.00—News and Weather ¢ One facet of bridge not suffi- ciently emphasized is ‘the prob- leni of placing the declaration in the proper hand. “Many con- tracts <fail solely because the wrong hand becomes declarer, and at least some of them can be saved by anticipating this: difficulty and dealing properly with it ' For example, take this deal which oecurred in the match be- tween Great Britain and t he United, States in 1962. Whew the American pair held the North- South cards, the bidding went as shown. It does seem. that North jshould have been somewhat ’ * 192 Kent Charlottetown | 12.15—Music In The Night aesegbeds sperenetes oer] : 3 Reconditioned Chain ¢ ' . ; RAWS : TRACT BRIDGE oe ‘ : + 45.00up ; By B. JAY BECKER o : MURRAY WHITE :———— en eee ao ae pee tn ve Ste er. essive u Seuta and rcs wns, North-South vulnerable jump-shifted in spades and then 0-0 6-6-4-0-609066600-6000008) : ‘a leaped to four spades. the next a, NORTH ( time around. presumably South crey os |Was announcing a suit indepen- = ONDAY =" 9¥AQI09 ;dent.af. support as. well-as-inter- : : i REG RES 4 Sore est in a slam, and on that basis 6.40—-News and Weather — | WEST oxK are aoa had the mee for at fa Sasi st on AE nde Witter: and) = Mar = o548 Howevei. it: North had~ car- temp. : | Cela 9562 iried on to. six spades, South 6:46—Morning Rovadup + ariti Sra itt ~—-would-have gone down one due 6.55—News' and Weather. ; be ig unfortunate lie of the g ssaihernits be Se OAKQSTESS A" The odds against East's hav- 1 ound 85 ' sast’s i 740—News and \Veather ' ok \ing both the ace and queen 7.35—Farm Report : | &J2 . | were about 3 to 1. and if South 7.40—Morning Roundup . as Poe jhad—been in a slam and gone 7.45°"Tsland- Weather & Mar. Temp The bidding: ‘ldown. he could well have at- 7:46—Morning Roundup West “North Fast South tributed the result to bad luck. 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard Pass 19 , Pass 24 | When Priday and Truscott 8,00—News , Pass Brora Pass 46, jheld the .North-South eards for 8 11 ~Weether | i Britain, the hidding went: West North East South Pass 1@ Pass 2@ Pass 39 Pasa 46 Pass 4NT Pass 5@ Pass -6NT Actually. 8 owth -made five Spades for a score of 450 points. This excellent contract could not be defeated when Priday, after utilizing Blackwood, cony tracted for six notrimp, ae fro hig..seat (North) the slam was tnbeatable-and when East selected a spade as his opening Jead--Priday--made-all-the-tricks.. for’a score of 1,470 points _ The British feam ‘points eo the deal, Mortgage Money Shortage | mortgage money during the sec- ond half of 1965 held housing starts in Canada to a slight in- crease compared tral Morigage and Housing |Corp. has reported. publicly-owned co! starts on housing units totaled 166,565 compared with 165,658 in 1964, primarily attributable to short- ages of mortgage funds that: set ‘in soon after mid-year as a re sult of vigorous pansion and an accompanying ‘heavy demand for funds for other purposes.” stats were in. apartment and row housing units, the report said, compared with 79,873 such units in 1064, dwellings accounted for than ofte-half starts for the second, successive year ‘ every year for shipping coming 5% tie . - UE ‘down the St. Lawence Seaway RIPLEY ‘S$ BELIEVE IT OR NOT am. “The American shippers, mediate—assessment of the sit-|. FMC% The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., March 28, 1966 a1, : | Holds Down Housing Starts _ OTTAWA ‘CP)--A shortage of; Starts were made on 83,345 “ units classed as single, de- tached, semi-detached and du- plex housing, slightly below the” 85,785 starte in 1964 COSTS CLIMB | Costs of homes built under the ‘National Housing Act contiouad | to rise, the report said, ‘‘laregly | because of rising prices for ma- terials and rising weges of con-| stuction workers and to some extent because mm larger’ houses The average cost of an NHA- financed home in 1965 was $17/,- . 402 compared with $16,478 the} previous year a Residential construction fi- nancing during the year was largely through private funds The conventional. lenders ac-: counted for 111,723 dwelling starts compared, With 110,300 | to 1964, Cen- The 20th annual report of the ration said “The change in pattern was economic ex- 3SNOW AIIOW | investment ‘Fifty per cent of the 1963. “In urban centres, rental more housing 1964 NHA-financed starts were 54,842 compared with 55,349 | units in 1064 | a F of all res iat Boll 34 -otn Dr. IM (860-961) 1SH : A VWAGNVU9 © M Vila 6X INSSV 13949aS boo » e Z *. | HERES A SPOONFUL, «| -| OF MY HOMEMADE | } | GOSH, GRANDMA, I LOOK THIS WAY CAUSE I CLEANED \ BLACKBOARD ERAGERSG AT SCHOOL TODAY.’ ra TONIC TO PUT G6OME . | | COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS,’ | WHY ARE NOU ; SANING THAT P:ECE OF BIRTHDAY CAKE? } AND WHERE ARE YOU GOING? I'S A SCHOOL NIGHT,’ —Ty vessel to come through the | | Dc. 51. Taro root DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: tetas Mh X-¥-D-L-B-AA 52-——— fs LONGFELLOW : One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A.{s used ~~ for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, a trophies, the length and fermation of the words are all hintd. Each day the code letters are different, ce A Cryptogram Quotation YQTQIZ OQKWF Z2Q8B TW FENW DG DF ZQEN QLY CREOG. -—I1QJINDIMW Saturday's Cryptequote: WHERE THERE 18 ROOM IN THE HEART THERE IS ALWAYS ROOM IN THE HOUSE, _.—-MOORE Sakadses | yes vuoOotTvd 20F HELLO, MISS KEATH! CAN I DO ANYTHING FOR YOU F : (© 1986, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) % OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE COUNT ME IN, CLYDE! THE UNDER-J AWPF<~ ie GROUND REPORTS HE'S BEEN FF SPUTT- Pee Ne Fa PReGeRES) ALL OVER TORN TANGO. (TTF Con: a : ; ‘c\\ SELL ADS IN AN ANNIVER’) @IDER 74 E OWLS CLUB A FOUNDERS)|\ 27, BooKtet/ THE ony 2 Your DAY DINNER / AND RIGHT ce su NOW HE COULDN'T GRA® THE )| OFFER HE GOT DEPENDED /INVITA- CHECK FOR A MIDGET'S [ON THE SOINT CLOSIN’ (iO 10) COFFEE BREAK AT ee ; mae < CHILI JOE'S! 14 ee / BANQUET ws LI LTV) Caer _ 5 waL34"S 2 SDONW é oan, egal 4 gained 820 "DRIPPER” HAIN'T NO MERE, MESS O' SEAFOOD” — HE'S | WE DIDN'T COME HERE TO BE. ET/! HE COME ASA QUEST STAR! FORGIVE MEST =MY PASSION FOR EXOTIC SEAFOOD OVERCAME MY INNATE DECENCY/?