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Bowlan Radio-TV PHONE 4-9624

CFCY RADIO THURSDAY

6:28—Sign On

July 31, 1960,

N.3., should increase in 1962 as AsV

Lower Profits Level Is Reported By Dosco

MONTREAL (CP) -- Domin- the National Railways of Mex- ion Steel and Coal Corp, Ltd.| ico was won for the Sydney steel has reported reduced sales works late in the year: volume, both in export and do- The report said Canada faces mestic markets, resulted in net the challenge of increasing com-

profit of $1,112,707, or 38 cents) petition from foreign produc- a share, in 1961, | ers. This problem would benefit The company had net profit of| Canadian industry in the long $495,192, or 16 cents a share, in ing “pai W196, ’ run by causing “painful but ne- the five months ended Dec. 31,| cessary readjustments.” - ans net profit of $3,475,-| , or $1.17 a share, in the year | ° . ended July 31, 1960. Russians Said The company, which through ° subsidiaries is engaged in min- Ignoring Season ing coal and iron ore, manufac- | turing of steel and steel prod-) TROMSOE, Norway (AP)— ucts and operation of shipyards,|The skipper of a Norwegian said in its annual report other | seal hunting expedition says the factors as well as lower sales| Soviet Union is breaking the in- contributed to the lower level of | ternational convention fixing the profits. dates of the hunting season. Among these, it mentioned; ‘We've had suspicions of this the “unsatisfactory” perform-|for many years.” said Captain ance of the Halifax Shipyards, | Ivar Skogvik of the Norwegian further deteriorated by a nine-| Sealer Godoenes. ‘Now we have week strike, and the “continuing| Proof.”” competitive squeeze in the steel! The sealer arrived here after fabrication field.” | this year's season in the ice pack The report, signed by Sir Roy| off the east coast of Greenland. Dobson, chairman, and Albert| Skosvik said he and his crew L. Fairly, Jr., president, said| h@d seen two Russian expedi- the strongest elements in the| !™S at work among the seals company’s structure in 1 several days before the inter- ; M1 penin: ite were iron ore operations at. Bell nationally agreed o co 7 the season—March 19. Island, Nfld., and steel products) arch 17 — two days be- manufacturing in Montreal, tore the opening date—I found which both achieved high lev-| > f jar: a nice pack of seals and stayed els of output, close to it to wait for the date,” OUTLOOK FAIR he continued. ‘ “The outlook for 1962 indi-| “The same day a Russian cates a general improvement in| Sealer came close. our position,” the report said.| “Both ship's sides were Shipbuilding operations, and the| bloody, and the ship was al- manufacture of steel products|ready heavy in the sea with a and railway rolling stock were| Practically full catch. expected to show improvement! The assistant secretary of the in 1962. fisheries’ department in Oslo, However, Bell Island iron ore Johannes Sellaeg, said the de- operations ‘will operate at a/partment had received reports level well below existing capa-|0f several similar instances, city” because of reduced de-|and that a complaint had been mand, while Canadian Bridge,|sent to the Soviet government. the company’s structural stee!| The matter had also been raised subsidiary, would continue to| in the joint Russo - Norwegian

suffer from the prize squeeze in S¢aling Commission. that industry. | The company, controlled by A. V. Roe Canada Ltd., is in an U.S. Plans New “extremely sound” financial po-| ' sition, the report said. Power Project Working capital at Dec. 31 : i was $55,037,881, compared with) WASHINGTON (CP) — Senate $55,228,361 a year earlier. Re- Apes ba xe eee! meas i earnings at the end ot fon pl agg ope a compare ih “putas a irae power ori th year earlier it | United States Pacific northwest Operating | earnings in 1961 this week but this in no way is were shown as $8,742,777 com.|t0 be considered as pressure pared with $3,957, 07 in the five | on Canada to speed ratification months ended Dec. 31, 1960 and | the Columbia River treaty.

$14,634,771 in the year ended! ‘“T want to see the Columbia treaty implemented but I am

opposed to pressure,” Mansfield

CONCENTRATE ON TRENTON | said in an interview. ‘It would The report said rail car-| be the worst possible thing the

building operations at Trenton,| U.S. ‘could do.”

Mansfield said the president

as decided to con- | will announce approval in a few

centrate car-building facilities) days of the $234,000,000 Knowles in the Trenton works. It also| dam project in western Montana mentioned “the prospect of| which then will be submitted to

6:30—News & Weather

6:55—News & Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7:30—News & Weather 7:35—CFCY Farm News : 7.40—Country & Western Roundup |

00—News

some increase in buying on the 6:35—Country & Western Roundup) part of Canadian users, as well

|with the Argentine state rail- 7:15—-Country & Western Roundup | ways for the sale of 2,000 box-| power and flood control projects

Congress for approval. A U.S, Army engineer official said Knowles dam is one of the

s negotiations by A. V. Roe largest of a parcel of western

| which the corps has submitted

cars, | | A second $12,500,000 contract | to the president's budget bureau for the supply of steel rails to

for approval,

° THE

INSURANCE COMPANY

THAT HAD REJECTED MIS. POLICY

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. April 12, 196%. 13! | RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

<= ee a oh ELM Woop - tel 2 IS PRESIDENT ce: 4 “UMBER Company

WNGNVUS

WUEN I STEPPED INTO TH’ BEAUTY PARLOR... _

EVERYBODY GYOPPED TALKING AN’ GOT REAL RED IN TH" FACE.’ .

aSNOW AINISIN

DAILY CROSSWORD A DOWN

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. Lies in the sun’s warmth

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lead 5. Foreigners Knows Oo fashioned

lights DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: A

WMULUSF YBJ

8:11—Weather

8:16—Country & Western Roundup 8:45—Weather

8: jews

9:00—Morning Devotions 9:10—Morning M

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

9.25—Matinee with Austin Willis 9:30—Morning

9:30—Pick Your Partner 9:35—Morning Moods 9:55—Kitchen Klatter Contest

1 13:49—=P.E.1, Road Report 12:

1:00—News Headlines and Weather 1:02—Mostly Music

1:15—Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Mostly Music

2.00—News Headlines & Weather

|when he led a trump; other- wise, South would have made the contract easily. East took

South dealer. Neither side vulnerable.

ao the ace and returned a trump, #K109 taken in dummy. 10768 Declarer led a club to the @KI743 queen and West made a good EAST play again when he ducked. If &@KI875 aot he had taken the ace, South

3 @As | would have made ten tricks 54 4KQI682 | Without much effort (a spade, 4A1096 e852 | a spade ruff, five hearts, a dia-

SOUTH mond and two clubs), 4AQ1068 South was not at the critical @QI17642 point in the play. He realized

A that if he cashed the ace of

Sd | ee | Spades and then ruffed a spade }in dummy, he would inevitably

on a North | come to a dead end and go South ANT 2@ | “0wn one. He would eventually He Pass Passe 3 | lose three spade tricks by play-

a | approximately how the oppo- Call 1 instinct, or feel, Or | nents’ cards were divided. East logic, or what have you, but the| p54 shown up with the ace of fact is that a first-rate declaret| hearts and was marked by the usually works out the best fine bidding with a long string of of play even though he lacks! diamonds. West had to have the the advantage of seeing the OP-| ace of clubs and the missing posing hands. — strength for his double. For example, look at this All there remained for South to do was to take advantage of

hand where South wound up in this knowledge. four hearts doubled and made| He first led the ace of dia- it. West made a good choice; monds and then the queen of

10:15—Playroom 10:30——Joan Marshall } Declarer ruffed the diamond 10:40—For Consumers Spade in 10:45—Road To The Yukon dummy. Next he led the king of

ETTA KETT

CROSS 18. Pass 1. Pebbles 1. Hair ribbon over collectively 2. Uncle 19. Hawai resh- (Scot.) jan water fish . Arab bird “The East" garment 22. Peruses curtain 4. Kind of 23. - : Eve’s loss lettuce colored . Perturbed 5. Cuba's planet - Madam Communist 26. Holly- (Sp.) newspaper wood’s . Small 6. Mo: fish judge Claire -To enlarge, 7. Dwelling 27. Atoll as city 8.To take centers streets again 28. Slopes (poss.) . Meadows 9.Smooth.ig 30. Preposition 40. Presidential old: tool 31, Taken —— icknam heraldry 10. Erects (surprised) 41.A wing Mama 15. Composed 32. Twin 42. Crater edge sheep 17. Land erysta] 43. Twilled Photogra- measures 43. Pale fabric pher's lab . Girl's nickname . Appendages Father! Wine cup Musical: “___., Re Mi” . Medieval

(Scot.)

XYDLBAAXKR is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different

A Cryptogram Quotation ONL WiON} D Wile MP Bly, DUNFUYMP WSIAL.—DBDU

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MANNERS MAKE OFTEN FOR- JINES.—RAY

6°X INJOV 1axDaS

SAME : EARS STOPPED BURNING“ / ett tet

DID YOU KNOW THAT YOU

GIBSON CHEST

ABEGWEIT HOME PROVISIONERS LTD.

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AUNIH

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HI, DAD.’ THAT Was RONNIE! HOW DID vole HE RATE WITH You?

7 .

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1100—In Reply clubs and discarded a spade on 11:15—Record Album | ft. 11:30+- The Archers West had to take the ace, but 11:45—Presenting Maurice Pearson was now to unpleas- 12.00- Jamboree Junction ant choice of returns. He was 12.30—Maritime Farm Broadcast forced to lead either a club to 1 00—News dummy’s jack or a spade to de- 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show clarer’s A-10, and either play A5—Time Out For Melody was bound to give South his 1:59D ©. Time Signa | tenth trick. 200—Time Out For Melody 2.15—Old Favorites 2 fe mun 6:45—Metro, Dinner Music 50—tistening 700—News and iniend Weather 2:45—John Drainie 0—News —end 7.C. Matinee | Steuer. Mati 4—By apts oo | 7.19—Reving Reperer

30—Music Ab 7:30—Music In the Evening bab tews " 8. in America 5.03— Interval 8.30—Citizens Forum 5-04-—Maritime Fish Sd'cast 9.00—Winnipeg Symphories 5-30—The Fve Thirty Show 10:00--Maritime Magazine 6.00—News Weather 6:15—N.S. Legislature Report 11:00--CBC nang Roundup snd 6.20—-Sports “ Speaking Personally

6:90—Rewhide

He'S THE GREATEST. UP ON THE OUTSIDE!

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