MONTREAL (CP) — Demand for coal continues to outstrip supplies available from Cana-
i
, Boardy Consumption, particularly by
thermal’ generating ‘plants, con- tinues to grow and imports to in-rease, says Mr. O'Brian in an article published today in the Montreal Gazettes annual com-
ON THE Al
The ‘loiiewing program list- ings are published ‘ree of charge as_a public-service and appear as presented to us by’ the stations concerned.
MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV
1.30 p.m. Musicale
2.00 p.m.—Film Festival
2.30 p.m.—Film. Festival
3.90 p.m.—To Tell The Truth
3.25 p.m.—Take 30
4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show
4.3) p.m.—Razzle Dezzie
§.00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin
5.30 p.m.—Music Hop
6.00 p.m.—Bachelor Father
6.30 p.m.—Gazette :
7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News
7.15 p.m.—Sports Weekly
7.30 p.m.—Mona McClexey
8.00 p.m.—Two Faces West
8.30 p.m.—Don Messer
9.00 p.m.-—The Fugitive
10.00 ‘p.m.—Show of the Week - ' Petry Como.
11.01 p.m.—The Sixties ~
11.30 p.m.--Seven League Boots
12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News
.
12.15 am.~Sign Off CKCW-TV
9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 a.m.—-Canadian Schools 19.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.tv.—Friendly Giant 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada 12.50 p.m.—Monday Playbill . Boots Malone -2.30-pune—At Home With -Heien Crocker 3.60 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3:30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Bonni¢ Prudden 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzie 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop } 6.59 p.m.—Supper Club €.15. p.m.—TV News 6.25. p.m.—TV Weather 6.30 p.m.=TV Sports 6.35. p.m.—Supper Club 7:20 p.m.—Combat “8.00 p.m-—Bewitched 8.30 pim.—Don Messer GD) p.m.—The Fugitive 10.00.9p:m.—Show, of the Week 11.00 p.m.—The Sixties Part | 142:30° pim.--The Sixties: Part Ho 12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint TE am.—ltV News 12.30f.m.—Station Sign Off
crcy «
MONDAY
6,.3(-—-News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Westher Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—Newss and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.40—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island’ Weather & Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup
e
__7,-56mSports—Capsule & Scoreboard) News ES
8.11—Weather
,8-16—Morning Roundup
8 45—Weather : 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.58—Thought "For Today ae 9.00—Natonal News coc. - 9.15—Assignment CBC
9.71 —-Preview Commentery 9.20—Notes and Music 10.00—News & Weather 10.25—Sunlight Eye
" 10.30—Notes and Music 11 00—News and Weather 13.05—Women's Institute Program 11.20—Notes and Music , 13.30—Montague Entertains 11 45—Bulletin Board : 11.50—Notes and Musie 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12 45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town and. Country Time 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1 45—Town & Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music i 3.00—News Headlines & Weather 3:03—Trans-Canada. Matinee 3.30—Mostly Music 4.00—News Headlines and Weathe:
|, 4-03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Tops:.|n. Pops.
5 6.00—News and Weather 6 05—The Outports §.25—Marine Weather 5.28—The Ovtports 6.00—News and Weather 615—On Parliament Hill 6 20—Today’s Editorial
~.25--Sports Parade
*6.30--Business | Barometer me 6.35—Tonight’s, Music 7.00--Back to the Bible | 7 30—News & Weather
12.13 a.m,--Lotal.Weather and Sports.
| 11,319,000 in “1964.
= a4 | ¢ ¢
Coal Demand In Canada ‘Is Outstripping Supplies
‘im the near guture, while the | Union has refused
mercial review and. forecast. Production of mines in the
Maritimes dropped in 1966 ‘and
dian mines, says C.L. O'Brian, |the decline probably will con-/a substantial increase in the to- chairman of the Dominion Coal tinue temporarily while new |tal tonnage required.” I
stepsare-taken to help the in- dustry. Production in Western Canada likely will continue to increase. ;
Mr. O’Brian said exports fell off slightly due to the loss of a market in Maine for New Bruns- /wick coal. New Brunswick production. dropped to 969,000 tons from 1,003,000 tons in 1964. Nova Scotia's production jelined. to 4,143,000 tons from 4,293,000 with a substantial part of this caused by the slowing down of operations in No.. 18 mine of the Dominion Coal Co.,
|
|
| }
prior to Closing because of ex- 627,000 tons respectively im 1964. | peace- ued many months,
hausted reserves.
Mr. O'Brian added:
“The Nova Scotia mines are lin an unhealthy financial state and have been unable to ac- cumulate capital over the past 15 years or so in the amount ‘necessary to provide for full maintenance and’ replacement of worn-out equipment. The gov- ernment has been approached land the Hon. Allen MacEachen, lon Oct. 9, advised that ‘the gov- ‘ernment’ will make large-scale | investments in Cape Breton ;coal industry . - opening of a new mine at Lin- gan will constitute an essential part of this program. These measures will take time ta develop and meanwhile one mine will close almost immed!- ately and another closure will ooecur in the not too distant fu- ture. vd
He did not na i mines jabout to close. MS
“/ UP NATIONALLY
Looking at the Canadian me- ture as a whole, Mr. (O'Brian ‘said consumption in 1965 would amount to 26,500,000 tons com- ‘pared with -24,600,000 in-_1964. |This increase carried forward the trend of annual growth in consumption since the low point of 21,600,000 tons: in 1961. ~ Total-Canadian production was
11,500,000 tons compared with
| “Bach of the three major con- | sumers—industry, thermal elec- tric plants and coke plants— ; Showed an increase -in . require- ;ments but as has been the pre- 'vious pattern, the thermal gen- erating plants) show the most | spectacular growth,’ said Mr.
i O'Brian
The_ thermal plants . used 7,858,000 toris in 1965, continuing ‘the steady growth since 1961 -when—only—2,251,000- tons were used. qe :
Mr. O'Brian said most of the +coal_for coke manufacturing is |/processed in four large iron and | Steel plants with the coke being
~/used in blast furnaces and for
| smelting.
“In- spite — ofthe increasing use of gas and oi] as supple mentary fuels in blast furnace loperation, coal demands at
. and that ‘the |
\proposed Quebec iron and. steel producer will provide outlet for
PRAIRIE OUTPUT UP
Production was up dubstan. Premier Alexet: .N. Kosy,
tially. in Saskatchewan and Al- | | berta but down slightly in Brit- | ish Columbia. |
| Saskatchewan produced 2,087,-
|pared with 1,994,000 in’ 1964. Al | berta's increased to 3,240,000 tons from 2,971,000. British Co- |
|from 1,058,000 tons. | Canada..<imported |tons of bituminous | 595,
;compared with
1 Mr. O'Brian said Japanese | | steel mills ate anxious to secure |
more Canadian coking coal and |Te negotiations are under way that ister Michael Stewart met may lead to a long-term. con- @ similar response,
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
tract for 2,000,000 tons annu- ally.
Doctor From
|
Tatamagouche ||
Is Selected
TORONTO (CP)—Dr. Charles L.. Gass, a 78 - year - old re- tired physician of Tatama-|
jas the first winner of the W., ‘Victor Johnstoh Oration lecture: | \ship,. the. College of Generel | Practice of Canada announced here.
The ‘Jectureship, financed by | the Pfizer Co.” Ltd. carries a. $1,000. honorarium, believed to; be the highest for an annual | medical paper presented in Can- ada.
Dr. Gass will deliver a paper at the college's annual scientific | assembly aboard the Empress lof Canada March 1@-to 29.
The college said in a state- ment the lectureship was set up | jto: honor “both the Canadian .concept of genera! practice and a distinguished Canadian doc- tor.” STUDIED IN HALIFAX | Dr. Gass, who was instrumen- | \tal_in-establishing the college 12. years ago and was one of its! ‘early. presidents, graduated | from Dalhousie University Halifax in 1914.
He served with the medical
‘corps during the’ First World —
War. He settled in Sackville,
N.B. in 1919 and carried on gen- - 2. Subsides
eral practice until-he retired in, 11954. °
i He was campus physician _and- lecturer at Mount Allison . Uni- iversity in-Sackville-for 30-years, |and for. several years served on
'theexecutive council of the Ca-_
|madian Medical Association.
OFFICIALS SET TONE |
BANGUI, Central African as |public (AP)—The new ling | irevolutionary council here de- creed an. austerity program.
5,950,000 tons are some 85,000 Government officials are barred
tons over last year. The recent
‘pacity at one of the Hamilton plants should call for more coal
from bars and dance-halls and
and Mar. announcement of increased ca- |tomtom drumming is forbidden |
in the daytime except on week- ends and holidays. :
: CON
TRACT BRIDGE |
By B. JAY BECKER
‘)
NORTH @Q53 "9.Q1084 410 $AK1096 EAST
ieee eset
J65
A K AJ8&82 3
The bidding:
North East South West’ 1 Pass 2NT Pass 3NT
| “Opening lead—five of hearts. This incredible hand occurred jlast year in the finals of the an- ‘nual Riviera Masters Interna- |tional Bridge Tournament | played in Las Vegas, ‘Nev.
The winners of the event
| }
* Edwin Kantar, Marshall Miles,
Ron Von der Porten and Kai Larsen — could trace their vic- tory to this hand, where their ‘North-South pair succeeded in imaking three notrump after a lhighly unusual series of plays. | Perfect defense would have
"B:35—Max’ Féiguiéon Show 9:00—CBC News 9.10—Commentary. 9:15—Assignment. 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10:;00—Court Of Opinion :30—A.M. Chronicle '0:45--Playroom
,| 11,00—CBC News
11:05—Joan Marshall 11;15—F Consumers 11.20—Rural Album 11;30—The Archers
7.45—Tonight’s Music 11:45—Music On The Heather ' +41.55—Assignment_..... neil 9.00—Country Time CBC | 12:;00—Jamboree Junction
10.00—CBC National News, Gn Parliarrent Hill and Speaking) Personally me
10.30—University of The Air: CBC
11 00-—News, and Regional Weather
11.05—Starlight Serenade
‘11.30--News and Weather
11 35--Starlight Serenade
12.00—-CBC News. Weather and Sports ei
12.15—News and Music CBC
cea MONDAY
6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 y (Contd.) * 8:00--CBC News and Inland Wx. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 1
12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals 12:30—Maritime Fatm Broadcast 1:00—CBC News and Weather
1:15—Gordie Tapp Show
1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:59-D.O. Time Signal ~ 2:00—Time Out For Melody 2:15—Atlantic School B’cast ‘Listen and, Tell Stories” 2:30—Atlantic School B’cast “"Parlons Farcais”’ 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3:00—CBC News y Sem 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee <3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup « 4:10—Musie In The Air 4:15—Music In The Air 4:30—Assignment 4:35—Music In. The Air. 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast
my
_jof diamonds, he got greed
Bi
|
|resulted in a three-trick defeat \for South, but, as sometimes happens, the defense went” wrong. :
West led a heart — which was | reasonable enough — and_ de-| clarer_ took the trick in-dummy'} with the queen. Conscious of a) serious deficiency in diamonds, | and hoping to muddle the situa- tion as much ashe could, South |
|led the ten of diamonds at trick |
two. East followed low and. iSouth ‘‘finessed'’ the ten, losing ito the jack. =
West had no idea that South — was executing a psychological | coup in diamonds, and, quite understandably, did not continue the suit. Instead; he played a. low heart, the nine forcing the ace.
Declarer now led a spade to the queen, which held, and at this point could have run with eight tricks. But still undaunted, | he continued his desperate ef- fort to steal the hand. He first cashed the ace of clubs, acting) like a man who intended to take a club finesse ater, and then played a spade to the king.
West took the king with the ace and cashed the K-J of | hearts, but now, instead of tak- | ing the*setting trick with the ace | and
y returned a spade. East had
g
XN
Mediator Role In Viet Nam. Is Refused By Soviet Union
MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet! Diplomatic observers here to try to have seen two probable reasons
bring North Viet Nam to a ne- for this Soviet attitude. gotiating table with the United). One is Moscow. might - simply
States.
negotiations started.
| .ivolved and therefore 000 tons of coal in 1965 coming to be a mediator,” Shiina |deal for Soviet-American control | &
jtold a press conference.
de- |lumbia's dr ed to 961,000 mon opinion,’ alee 0 t |talks about Viet Nam with Kosy.
15,490,000 |gin and Soviet Foreign Minister coal and Andrei A. Gromyko. 000 tons of anthracite in 1965 | The Soviet refusal to become 14,111,000 and} publicly involved .in Viet Nam!
jJack enough influence in Hanoi to Japanese Foreign Minister get results. The second is vulner-
trying to arrange a peace in But the reply was that ‘‘the |Viet.Nam which would sell out
is not go-|the United States as part of a
of the world.
| Some diplomatic observers be-
“We could not reach any com- ’ Shiina said of his
‘at least partly designed to offset {such attacks and the Soviet Un- ion would, in fact, like to eee a settlement in Viet Nam.
é
making efforts has contin-
The last sim. |
CURSED HIS CREATION
ilar effort to break through the! Alexander Graham-Bell had a
- gouche, N.S., has been selected! §
at)
fusal, by British Foreign Min- |telephone iy his laboratory but with ‘used to
|s0 he could work in peace. _,
WA Peet aM wo wit EDMu SMYTH
FIRST BISHOP OF LEBOMBQ m Portuquese hype HAD SO MANY RECURRENT ATTACKS OF MALARIA THAT DURING HIS CONVALESCENCES HE TRANSLATED THE ENTIRE SIBLE INTO ZULU
»” LABIK *
UPON REACHING THE
CAVORTS FROM A ROPE IN pert Er men GERONA, SPAIN, EACH FESTIVE. DAY, TRANSLATED INTO ~ COMMEMORATING THE . HUMAN 12 ENGLISH “WORDS: ACROBAT WHO ENTERTAINED “From deadly THE POPULACE DURING A ex: ity DEVASTATING PLAGUE ~ have fled to: 500 YEARS you to become
DAILY CROSSWORD
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: = 1-24 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR 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, ete. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different,
A Cryptogram Quotation: ‘ IP TSIB: IEQUH -@Pp¢ Ke <6c1P LPZRPU OVO AZKAL GIP VIPUU. —KRBERNOBQV
Saturday’s Cryptoquote. VOID OF FRE WOULD VIRTUE BE? —— LAMARTINE
(© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Ine.)
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|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Jan..24, 1986. 9:
|
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|
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TEN PERCENT OF FIFTY CENTS 1S A NICKEL!
HOW MUCH'LL WE LEAVE HE I ONLY HAD A
HOPE. YOU LIKE YOUR JOB, >| ETTA/ SORRY THE KIDS AREN'T VERY GOOD TIPPERS’
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