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FRIDAY PROGRAMS ‘
CFC Y-‘I‘V
p.m.—Mr. p.m.-Sir Fran
rm p.‘m.—Mutrcala 2,00 p.m.-—Password 2,30 p.m.-—Scerlert Hill 3,“) p.m.—Tska Thirty “I p.m.-—Friandly Giant Ros
ers cis Drake
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5, p.m.—Klngfisher Cove all—Susie
6. 731’ p.m.-—CFCY TV News
prim—Cinema 13-7 David Copperfield ’ sit one.
I no pom-Country Hoedown
p.m.—The Defenders p.m.—Telescope
H2” p.m.—David Copperfield, D
Part two
sum—Sign Off
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News, Weather. Sports p.m.-Fridsy Playbill Storm Over Tibe.‘
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t Home With Halen rocker
{LID p.m.—Take Thirty
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ouchabiee
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etwork News
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jovary
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TV
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port Serv' Francisco vs St. Louie
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Plate
News and
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The Hen p.m.—Ju|iette
ging Tree
12.00 e.m.—CBC TV News
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CROW-TV p.m.—Biation Sign On
2.) p.rn.—Top Ten Plus pun—World of Sport
9: an n
as. 5‘3 6
fl 8‘. 0
“.30 l200
1.00
2.00
5.00
6.30 7.00
2.10
Baseball Game of the Week
p.m.—Emmett
ohm—Queen’s
eDI
Kelly
S. p.m.—Bugs Bunny
Plate
640 p.m.—Television News 6 pom—The Early Show
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9. p.m.-Candid Camera 9.30 p.m.—Great Movies
The Hanging Tree
lama-Juliette p.m.-CBC TV
The Key
Netve
12.“) a.m.-—l.ionei Network News l2-20 a-rn.-The late Show
SUNDA Y PROGRAMS
‘CFCY-TV
p.m.—Mulitli0
l .30 paw—Country Calendar
pan—Speaking French
pan—Heritage
2,30 p.m.-Falth for Today 3.00 puns-Time of Your Life 4.00 p.rn.—Keynotas
4.15 p.m.1-The Outdoori Men 4.30 p.m.'—-Twenty-Twanty
5.27 p.m.-CBC TV News 5.30 p.m.-20th Century 6.00 p.m._lnternetional Zone
p.m..—Some.:~of Those Deya p.m.—Al| Star Theatre non-Rip: ‘ a
p m.--Hazel g u
p mevflash
p.m',v"73'd Sullivan Show
Finis-Bonanza >
p-m.—Horizon p-m._.-.CBC TV
Inn—Sign
News
a.rn.—~ [Weather . 1"!”
cacwarv
p-m . amp-Tithe of
pref-Keynotes
p-mir-The’ >00,
doorsrnen
Act emrnent B Conviction
your life
By JOSEPH MscSWEEN
EDINBURGH (CW—Answers abound as to why new indus- tries are coming to Scottish towns. but an American indus- trialist has the shortest.
“l floated in on the Provost's (Mayor’s) whisky." he con- fessed
ing smile anywhere from the Tweed to John 0' Groat’s and will be understood everywhere by survivors of Scottish hoe- pitality.
But there’s smething about it that seems—ever so slightly- to nettle Scots who are engi- neering nothing less than a new industrial revolution. of these:
“We need to get rid of the so-called image of the Scotsman with heather in his hair, haggis on his-face. a caber on
Said one
F r the days are gone when Scotland could offer only ships. whisky and tweed—and an im- mensely colorful citizenry—to the world. Now it's producing a multitude of items from watches to aircraft engines.
And Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas - Home's government, under its new-power-for-the-re- gions policy. has come out with
. .000 program for Cen- tral Scotland. which contains Edinburgh. Glasgow and 90 per cent of Scottish industry.
BIGGER THAN WHISKY Although the program has come in for some Gaelic curses as a stitched-together patch- work of projects. most people believe it will do good. envisag- ing big improvements in such things as housing and roads and movement of population to
The-story is good for a know- gt
1; the edge on England in smaller shoulder and a whisky bottle in » hi "
areas that have shown a “nat-
ural” capacity for growth. . The have long been tackling their regional eco-i
normc problems in an imagine-i tive way and John Donachy.‘I general manager of the Scottish. Council lDevelopment and iii-l dustry) gave these striking ex-‘ amples of change: —The output of the comparag tively new petrochemical in-. dustry now is bigger than. Scotch whisky. itself a t.hriv-: ing industry of £200.000.000 ai ear.
—0ffic ranks the traditional knitwear although the latter has in-[ creased annual output to £27.-1 000000
—Within 18 months the motor.
vehicle industry will overtake
shipbuilding and marine engi-
neering. although they are
good for £100.000.000 a year.
“We‘ve attracted 300 manu- facturing operations.
visiting Commonwealth re ers.
idians would find it awkward to
e machinery now out-l fight
including the treatment. If you overeat. 70 from the United States. since I get a diet. even if I'm suffer- 1945.” Donachy told a group of ing from malnutrition."
par" An y. lo! agitation
Wmmmmmmrtausmmu ' 'Scois Seeking New Image To Mark Industrial Boom
Scotland. simply by reason of its distinctive nationality and strong racial attachments, en- joys an intangible advantage over other parts of Britain in this way. notably in American eyes. This is gloomin attested to. for example. in pressed Northeast England re-
on. “But we firmly reject any ‘sympat'hy' approach." said Donachy. “This is a matter of pounds and pen ." Scotland boasts lower manu- facturing costs than any country. The National trial Conference Board of New York estimates British costs at 15 per cent less than the U.S.. per cent less than Canada and 13 per cent less than the six-nation uropean Common Market. Scotland figures it has
overhead and labor cost
Yet all this is not enough. Scotlands unemployment chronically twice the national average and the country still suffers from an age-old popula- tion hemorrhage. Often the young. active and talented are the ones to leave
Emigration has been high since the Second World War and the net loss in the 19503 w s 200,000 or 83 per cent of the natural increase in the country of 5.000.000. This we one of the problems grappled by the Central Scotland pro- gram. produced as a govern- ment white paper.
NO NATIONAL PLAN
But while trying to stop the‘ population drift from Scotland to more prosperous regions. the government also published a plan for Southeast England. looking toward vast growth in the already-congested London area.
“Only the English could go around producing regional so-i called plans without a national " explo Donachy. whose council is made up of local authorities. chambers of commerce. trade unions and Scottish banks.
Another official
'2. o: :I
said Cana-
understand the Scottish prob- lem since they are accustomed o provincial governments that
"we're inclined
de- th
“ RIPLEY'S ecu
been the decision to transfe§ra government bank headqua ers to Glasgow. providing se eral thousand new jobs. I
Such a gain is minute. .how- ever. in comparison wit lost jobs. in the traditional ind stries _ at war ased on coal and iron ore
Much more important re the US. firms—and s'x frail-i Can- ada—that have come war. providing 47,000 new jobs at wages better than the British
since the 000
,Mmhmu way:
SIX CANADIAN FIRMS
"On average 30.000 new jobs have been ore during each of the last few years in the growing manufacturing indus- tries. while 25.000 jobs have dis- appeared in the contracting in- dustries. _
“The average balance of in- crease—5,000 year—is not enough. To afford opportunities to school leavers. to reduce un- employment and emigration and to provide for a growing population. a net growth in jobs of at least 15,000 a year is n
"In other words, the average number of jobs created each year in manufacturing must he stepped up by one—third. to 40.- from “This is 1970."
the growth target for
average. New science-based in- dustries employ 12.500, with e onics growing fast. Complete new towns are rising in fresh surrwndtngs as ancient slums are eradicated in
Glasgow and elsewhere. Plan— in a mass
ners make much of the breath- taking scenery of the country- side in Scotland where it is im- possible to get more than 60 miles away from the sea.
INVITED TO SING
TERRACE BAY. Ont. (CP)~ The Terrace Bay men's ohm-us has been invited to take part ' sing song at the New York world‘s fair this year. The chorus already has panticipated in mass sing songs at Roches- ter, Minneapolis. St. Paul and Eau Claire in the U. S.
EVE I‘I’
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of Ka'y West Ha.
OR NOT
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in warm as. was ms in wweeiuii i'é’ri haiku: TM:
5 a: . t. . -7.
REQUIRED CARRY TO THE CALIPH HALID THE BILLS For? construction or O ‘ M sque of Damascus Syria -TOTALIN6 $29,000,000-
‘ e o ’Bl'CHUSE THE CHI/PH REFUSED TO
851/
EVE ANYME‘ cor/m 85 0F HMS/{IR HEM/D WP all:
I > 2 E > 2 C H g z I I'll z a. -< i LOVE A‘l’ Fires NOW 5m: GOES WHAT DOES sHe SlGHTJ!’- lT’S . OVERBOAED FOP KNOW ABOUl" niDICULous! A Boy SHE’S NEVEQ HIM/HIS FOLKS, EN SEEN fl’JUST' o 3 oz ANYTHING? a A vorce ON THE \ -| PHONE 1' fl :6". > as... a “i E (6 - . v .. y I 7 . 1 \ \‘
the regions while . be
wrong medicine for the wrong illness. depending on what . happening in the Southeast." 1
“Inflationary pressures in libel Southeast result in national pol-i icies that are relevant only in. the Southeast.
"That's like saying. If you have high blood pressure. I get
one practical result: in the region has
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKEP.
You are South. neither side vulnerable. The bidding has n.
South West
North East 1. Pass 1. Pass 2. Pass 3. Pass ? What would you now bid with each of the following
four hands?
1. QQG 'AK854 QAQ732 ‘7 2. as exossz Quest. 4..“ 8. .912 OKQJSS QAJM qLA 4. A55 QKJMZ esqno “Q 1. Three spades. There is a certain amount of ambiguity about the meaning of North‘s bids. North is obviously willing to play at an under - game con- tract, since two spades is by no means a forcing bid. but at the same time he may possibly have a hand ranging from poor to moderately good. Thus.
KJ H 90 D J4 C J2. which would otter a good chance for game. or he could have the same kind of hand with no value 5 in diamonds, which would offer a poor chance for game.
It would not be wise to ta he a unilateral position by either passing or jumping to four spades in an effort to guess the strength of partner's hand. North is in a far better position
5' (I
are, and a raise to three spades
will give him the opportunity
of exercising his judgment. . S B
tojudge his veluesthan we h
nearly as promis i n g for game! as the previous one. ohd thei wisest thing to do is pass. North] practically guarantees In six- card suit in this sequence: and there is no good reason for assuming that hearts or dia- monds will be a better trum suit. The bidding is generally dropped in misfit hands as soon as possible.
3. Four spades. Game is ex- tremely likely here. once part- ner rebids spades. and we. should not run the risk 0 North's passing an invitational bid. such as three spades.
High - card point count Is not the issue. The question is rather whether North is likely to lose four tricks with spades as trump, and this possibil ity. though it exists. is too remote to be consider seriously. It is all right to . pessimistic in
some hands. b t there is such a thing as ca ying pessimism ‘ too far.
. Three notrump. The same sentiments apply here also. A two notrump bid would not be forcing and a sound gaine con- tract might‘ missed if North decided to. pass. Of course.
North may ,not have a notrump type of hand at all. and he might go, On to four spades
over three notrump. but this and is; certainly flexible enouyi to play a made con- tract als'o. The 10 high - card points w'fil come in handy at either contract.
P s . This hand not 7.35-Ferrn Report lei—Country L Western Roundup
0. News_ ' BAT—Weather ado-Country I. Western Roundup OAS-Weather MiG—Atlantic News Roundup l.57—Thougftt for Today V Ono-News In Voice Reports CBC RIO-Preview Commentary CBC ;9.T5—Notea and Music 9.27-Mettnee Musical Charsdas 9.30—Notas and Music 9.35-Notes and Music 9.55—What's The Song Contest moo—News and Weather lacs—Notes and Music ll. awe and Weather PLUS-Notes and Music ll.27—Matinee Musiciel Charades ll.30—-Notas and Music HAS-Bulletin Board
.so—Notas and Music ll.55—Ar'ant|c News Roundup Tim-Weather ' race-4m and Country Time tans-4.)» Mes-a l2.30—News and Weather .l!.43—P.§.l. -Road leport l2-45—Town and Country Time
sport os--Town and Country Time
and Weather
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —
Here's how to work it: LBAAXR FELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, epon- trophiee, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
ATW JDWGAWHA HOPSS GA
XGDIH an Al OKEG CTWK AI
IPHXGDI.-—JDGXPGK
Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: NOTHING IS SO AGGRAVATING WILDE to 1!“. King l'eemree Syndicate. Inc.)
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3.3 ops In Country and Po 4. ewe Headlines In Weather 4.0 , enedlan Roundup CBC
LTD-flops in Country and Pope 4.30-‘1’he Outpom
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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
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