ON THE AIR

1.I5—Tommy HuntehCDC l.45-—Town and Country Time zm—Nsws and Weather ZOS—Tops In Country and Pops 2.27—Mstlnsa Musical Charsdas

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Wed. Oct. 28, 1984. 11

Oxygen Converter Marks“-

2.30—Tops in Country and Pops ‘ 3.00—News Headlines 8. Weather 3.03—Trsna-Csnada Matinee CDC CFCY 3.30—Teps In Country and Pops

I.” pan—Musical

1.00 p.m.—lucy how

1.30 gum—This is The [its 3.00 paw—As The World Turns 0.30 p.m.—lske Thirty

LM paw—The Secret Storm 4.3] p.m.—Razzle Danie

5.00 pan—Forest Rangers bun—New: and Weather "9 am‘mg "mm" t-Vm 0‘ Then pure oxygen is blown "31 l" “‘5‘” — ‘m'wo'om t° 5.30 pan—Music Hop o.l5—On minim." Hill ca: "‘“5” ' "W "WWW" through at supersonic =need'tzs.mm.000 for I two - furnace 6.00 p.m.—Nation's Business 6.20—Sporis Parade be”! manned ‘9 hon“ “'9 (13,000 cubic feet a minute”, shop that Wm turn out s2.000,000

tls—livs longer

6-3I [mm—Gazette

7.01 p.rn.—CFCY TV News 7.” p.m.—Purlty Photo Quiz 7.20 p.m.—TBA

7.30 sum—Bewitched

9.30 p.m.—Psrry Mason 10.30 p.in.-Fastivai “.30 p.m.-—N.F.B.

12‘” ""“”‘C“c W "5“" nos—smug“ 9"°"' teel i ‘ . . . . In continuous casting. liquid 12.28 s.m.—loca| Wasthar il.30—Naw and Maritime Weather 3Ustrrg?k1:§iaat;aghemmﬁ:;nl;:o In IGI'VICC. MIC-Ilile With Olll- Ste“ is pnured into an elevated 12.30 [JIM—Sign 0H Has—Starlight Serenade ins second century ciency boosted about .10 per chamber. As it 501mm” to mm, 12.00—News, Regional Weather and _ , ‘ ' cent by recent addition of oxy- constituency. “it opening. um Sports Scores mgfozlaliihol‘t’ 85.11:” 0391's“ 0‘ 89“ 13““!- demeath permit It to descend MMDONALD i‘z‘os‘sm" w erywhere__from wnferﬁe‘: be; Commonly a dozen to 16 (tan by gravity, forming t0a hug: RADIO SERVICE i fields ~to glistening laboratories hearths are retired when a new yellow~red ribbon up a; ‘oot Guaranteed Repairs c“ “No and $501ny compute, _ mu two-furnace oxygen shop mythick and up to sever ee

di WEDNESDAY steel processing 1ines_ started up. IWide.

os - Record Players . fiers

no KENT ST. too-Tho Wm“! Sh“ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT “mm! “9" 7.00—Ths Morning Show not of steel. whether diaper ‘ _._.___._......._.. W H .1 8.00—CBC News and Inland Weather; Pl“: bridge- mam can °T auto THESE SYMBOLS E V ‘v ‘ LiS—Marltima Sportscast crankshaft. REPRESENT I“: 000))w CKC“ '1. 8.2l-The Morning Show The basic oxygen furnace is NUMBER 3252;3- 00 V

I0.” s.m.-—5tstion Sign On ational School Telecast

10.30 earn—Nova Scotia Schools

“.30 p.m.—Across Canada

12.00 p.rn.-—-Friendly Giant

I2.I5 p.m.—Cl\u Helena

12.30 p.m.—-Iutternut Ridge .

12.50 pom—News, Weather, Sports

LOO paw—Wednesday Playbill Gay Advent

1.30 p_m.——At Home With Helen Cracker

8.00 p.m.»-As The World Turns

8.30 p.m,—Ysks Thirty

4.00 yam—Secret Storm

4.30 p.m.-—Iauis barrio

5.w paw—Forest angers

5.30 pJnu—Fun Time

6.00 p.m.~Nations Brislnesl

6.15 p_m.--Suppsr Club

. . I.59—DO Time Si nal ’ T llonsl Tsievmon News , 9 a steel vessel nearly three ~ * t” I'm—wu'h“ h‘Outsci’:rdft’iegocly storeys high, - ed with m_ TIE CITY :0 WIFE ms 530 EMA”... ’ '" ‘ ° "" brick and shaped like an old- imam: u" M” "Imps JOHN [mm],

ADO—News Headlines and 4.03—Canada Roundup C 4.l0—Top| In Country and Pops Lilo—The Outports

5.00—New_s and Weather 5.05-Maiinea Musical Charadss‘ 5-28-lhe Outports

5.25 20—Msrina Weather 5.2a—lhs Outports

6.30-Tonight’s Music 7.00—Bsci: to the Bible ISO-News and Weather [AS—Program Srhsdull 7.46—Tonight’s Music ESE—Headlines and Weather ROD—University at The Air-CBC 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestra 10.00—CBC —Natlona| News, CBC

8.25—The Bob Goulet Show 8.45—Max Ferguson

9.00—csc News 9.1l—Commentary

9.80—A.M Chronicle ‘IO.l5—Playroom I0.3o—Univarsity of The Air II.00—C C News

il.O5—-.Ioan Marshall

HAS—For Consumers “JO—Record Album

“JO—The Archers

ILAS-Music On The Heather l2.00—Jarnborse Junction I2.I0—Summer Olympic laportl I2.30-Marltims Farm B’Cstt LOO—{BC News and Weather I.i5~5ummsr Olympic Reports l,30—~The Tommy Hunter Show l.45~-‘lime Out For Melody

"Pia time” ISO—Atlantic School B’rast "Things of Nature"

Wlliher C

A furnace as high three-storey building turns iron into steel with super- sonic blasts of oxygen. These “oxygen converters"

efficiency of the U.S. steel industry. In the following story Roger Lane. sled Press business news writer. describes the equip- ment and tells how it works.

By ROGER LANE NEW YORK lAPi—A fierv pot called an oxygen converter symbolizes a transformation in

Changes In Steel Industry

from a water - cnnled oxygen nozzle the length or a relophiw pole that is lowered from above until the tip nearly touched the charge.

burning oft impurities at up to 3,000 degrees and thereby cnn verting the contents to steel This takes 30 to 50 minute.-

e oxygen converter has sounded the death knell {or the open hearth furnace. which as recently as 1961 was used for so per cent of industry output in the U.S.

Nearly 900 open hearths are

Operating cost savings With basic oxygen furnaces are $5 I‘ ton. sometimes much greater. ’l‘hey required half as much cap-

tons a year.

Basic oxygen furnaces pom-ed three per cent of U.S. steel in 1960 and six per cent in 1962 The rate may hit 12 per cent this year. and by late 1966 it could hit 35 per cent as the [1.5. overtakes Japan for world leadership in tonnage capacity for this type of furnace

furnace—probably two of them—~stands behind each proo-

at the heart of steelmaking And it can make steel better. cheaper and five to eight times faster than equipment it Is 1e- placing.

In addition. the oxygen con- verter fits neatly in the produc- tion chain with another dra- matic, cost-reducing new step in steel-making called continuous casting.

Some experts say the oxygen converter and continuous cast- ing together with associated technology now coming in can. within five years, slice $30 to $40 a ion (20 to 25 per cent) from the cast of making a ton of steel.

The basic oxygen furnace is

a 2

fashioned bean pot. Trun supports on either side allow It to pivot for loading or dis-

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s 00 o m—Dr Kildare _ . I 900 put—m as... Jamboree "‘5 '°'°""9 "°"‘ “" “mm charge MONO JOHN LINCOLN moccasins u. soc—cs: News PERMITTED 70 [M52 THE CITY 9.30 palm—Perry Mason 3.°3_T"M_Cmada Mann” Molten iron, steel scrap. I 111— 3000 YEA LESS mm 10.30 p.m.—ranivaI—-Cancsn 3.304,.MCQMd. Mm“. tle limestone a a pinch or I]; éé-ARS mm HIM IIIS G THER, “.80 p.m.—NFB 4.004“ New other materials dumped in from mm “’6” JOHN LINCOLN KEHOE,SR.,W 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News LOLCmdim hundup the top are cooked into a 100- mm.” mm”, WA”? EBRlI I2. a 12.15 e.m.—Viswpoint ‘JO_MU!IC I" The A" to 30040" brew of steel. V _ ’3 SUCCESS/VF GENERAT/M 12.20 a.m.—lions| Network News 4 ‘5_Mum In Th. A" The furnace gets its name 'Wmmru'uunﬁmn—d gap” 0” l/ﬂm‘rcnlmm > I215 a.m.——Stltion Sign O" 4ao_c°umd°wn a 5.00—Mar_ Fish l'cast 8.30—Dlxieisnd Downbeat crcr RADIO 5,204....” 9.00-Music Diary D A I I- Y C R O S S W o R D g D CBC Notebook 9.3IFCON- Chamber Orchestra ACROSS DOWN 8.Canvs.s page mgr-3:.) 1-. “W” " 6.00—CBC News Io.oo—-csc National News, On int-l LRevolved. 1. Past shelter uroii mania l ‘_2.-5;” on 6.l5——0n Parliament Hill iiament Hill and In The {101th lx . N d W th 6.20—Today's Editorial Pravmcu cu spea : . a a ' :gtcsllh'tryml W2": Roundup 6-25-lnlaﬂd WOO’her end lOJO—Serenata dolls: archaic intoa. ab ‘_55_N.w. “d Wuﬂm pa scam “DO—Music oi Handel, Allan Sengsteri 10-ng! LPSI'SlSt “3 a 700—Hebrew Christian it..." Odo—Summer Olympic loam I’m—CBC N'W' ‘ ! “mm”; conifer: ' 7 lS—Country I: Western Roundup 6~45"M“'l‘ I" 'l“ EWMW lz‘m’spm" sm'." '"hnd '"dl “ark I ‘3‘Em 1 33 To [a 7.30—Nsws and Weather 7.30—Christian Frontiers Marine Weather n . £Par§icleot 'decay, a lbs—“rm 3,00_Anignment I2.I5-—Music In The Night 1 mg negation “took [a Ill—Country I. Wsstsrn Roundup ' desk. ‘ Lends . m3“. “I'm”.. A“... lay—News 1‘. Marks II 0. Gifts of 25. Ship 1: 31. O R p pop—r Lil—Weather I correct charity 27. Slow, 33. American r _ sis—Country I- Womm loundvr 15. Pran 7. Km clumsy islandin I C. AP. DE. e.45—-wmhar 3, B, JAY BECKER measures 8.Anativo boatzsl. Pacific I'll eso—Aiimnc News roundup scan-eat. ofIndian‘ 29. Points Created. 2 e.s7—rhcughi For Todsv ‘ n attain."B gawlsplke so gii‘ieledat " gawkparrot xi °~°°—N'w' " V°'" Mm" CBC West dealer. good as s play that Is certain! ﬂawed; “3”” ' "Y- - 898-0080 "i . "lo—""3" C°'""""'°'Y CBC N thSo th vulnerable to succeed Whenever the ele-’ um“ pom u" ,1s__mm Md M - or “ - ' _ d ‘ 21.1mm of 15.La.mproy dimpague 88.an 9.27 M rinse Musical Character NO mem OHM“ 1" present 8“ ca," $1109.” ,.30:N:m “d U“ .Qlos’ be eliminates. that is aleary 33, Haul“ ' . the t ing to n. , d M O 1096‘ . z'::u,.y:::l,.;h. :3; .073 Here is a typical case. South 35-13mm m_N a Weather ‘88 is in four hearts and West leads . Igor—~33: .:nd Music even use a club. East. takes the ace anaj ' 11 MN.” "id Weather Q A981! OJ. returns a club to the king. How i ‘W 1 H.05-Notes and Music .7 .5! should South play the hand In} W 1 ll 27—Matines Musical Charadss Q A19 0 108 5 3 order to avoid the danger of . arrow M} Ma you cw; mmﬁip ll 30-Notes and Mutts .QJIOC §A97tl also losing two diamonds and a indent F! gagging/£553.13: 6057:?" ll AS—lullstin Board 4001'! spade? sarong“ 0/ MFA” r , H.50—Notel, and Music 0“ s. The actual declarer took two mull! 11.55-‘Mllr‘i‘c N'W' “Md” 'ég‘q" rounds of trumps and played a “I?” ; IZ-W—WDU'I‘" . 5 low spade to the king. West won “ ‘3'- my ‘2-05—70W'“ "‘d “UM” 7"“ ‘K with the ace and returned the am ” '2-30‘N‘W' '"d w”:,l"' ﬁeldding: seven of spades. Mindful of [II-Wm > ‘Z'IS‘DM Mu’" CL West North W South West's opening spade bid. South. ’m m. 12.30—News and Wasthst , ed m t l i t m p z 1. Pass Pa. 4. iness e en. 0s ng o e; u... ‘2-‘3‘P'E'I' “"1 up" 1 b jack. He then lost a trick to the 37 Backbone O ins—town and Country Opening Itali‘quee“ 0’ c“ 5' 1 .11 d .1 ye i d ‘ ' u I M—News Headlines In Weather A play lhal h“ I load Chance. 3:: o “no” a an “ n own! 39’? .02... to succeed is ohvmusly not as‘ ~ - 1' Tm" Md cwn'ry "m. There Is no doubt that Southll t . _ I ., WK ,was unlucky to lose the finesse ' W m "'5" m w m y”. "m ' 1" “Mg ‘to the jack. since it was highly up; mm“ .; niiiiiwii

l 10:30 PM Itilllmo PM

CHANNEL 13

sprobable that West would have that card. However. this was far from a certainty, and South should have taken steps to cover

DAILY CBYP'NQUOTE

_ Here's how to M It

LXYDLBAAXI h LONGFELLOW

9M can .9... .mai

O

m w m “3‘ mm SW, imp, an»? g'gzkpombimy that East had the One letter simply stands for another. In this lemple A re need a Q, I t“ s", Wh'at he should have done lb hr the three L's. x for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- ”

' ' E ier drawing two rounds of ml.nhmm“£§,‘7.§d‘:hﬁf,fm‘§g,ﬁ§“ mm m '11 mu i

~ 'rumps. ending in his hand, was ~ g

0 N g “Earlt a lmlvd agade t‘oeethe oiuieend A Cryptognm Quotation

es wou ave n ge ,

'toplayiowandtbequeenwould . "6' newn‘ “'I‘J '. 'E

k . a'rw 0!!! INA'I IIIOI IPO' f

l Alowspadebacktolteklng would have settled the matter

; in the actual hand. since East‘s g; lack would have appeared and *1 promoted the ten to a trick.

But let's say that East had {started with x-x of spades in I stead ot J-x. Even so. Sou t h: would have made the contract" . because West would have found I it impossible. after taking the king with the ace. to make a lead which did not give declarer either an extra spade trick or an extra diamond trick.

The spade play towards the queen would have eliminated the danger of taking a losing spade finesse.

Break Yields $2,600 Loot

‘have wonthetrlc. I O IPDI.—JIWA!W

Yesterday‘s Oryptoquotos A LONG Hm. mans 3! 11'. m: mom—mcmsmo 0 1|“. mu Features Indicate. be.

our BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HoorLe

LiSTEN,Mﬂ.Ci-IASE,I HOLD ‘TI-IE BIGTANCE RECORD

I’ISI'IIAI'S“PIlEIIIIIIE”

featuring:

lilllll SIIIIIUII

the sensational young Vancouver ballerina of England’s Royal Ballet — in two new ballets with Christopher Gable.

SVIII'ISIII IIIII'II.

the great Russian pianist in his North American television debut.

IIIIIIIIII IIIIIII-

Intemstionally-known mezzo-sopllno'n i BRmGEWATER NS (opp

her ﬁrst Clnld'ln TV perfo'm'nco' Police said Monday thiavu bad

_ .; escaped with about tsaoo in

cash and cheques in a breas

Sunday night into Atlantic

Wholesale Limited here. About 31,300 in cash was taken.

THERE '5 THE KICK-OPE JOE,’

ﬂ

gnu. WEARIN‘ His New sun... R 0: warns :RoM CHlkl ‘lb‘l'os.’

VIOO'IVJ 50f

WI tiMPLv DRIVE A GOLD BPiKl’IHROUGH

. . I’VE. PRICED A FEW. wr.

1.1

MARITIME TELEGRAPH & TELEPHONE 60., LIMITED

Tim's BELIEF Fifteenth century sailors be. ﬁned that whistling would com, a a W whd.

ion