ae ‘ “ vm rote a eee ene

i

Studies Promised By PM)|s,rsx «usr turmme cone i The a , im charge of non-ferrous

ppointm nent, announced at the end of a two-day supreme

In Civil Service Report [2=lll Beers

§F

nificant consolidation of tis per- | Nikolai , 58, an oil ex- OTTAWA (CP)—Prime Min-|dered to-implement the salary (chunk now recommended is ret- al ; time ‘since ee

ister promised |recommendations at once. \Foactive to Aug. 1, 1965. Sev- aa Union's ag were > nee painiohees government study of two| The prime minister smiled as jeral classes receive no addi-/;) jeader last October, he can | plan, matters that, i approved,ihe announced the reference to |tional raises. ith | miat ould ‘constitute major changes/tursing the post office into a| The judge is critical of time ton Western leaders. which. is intended to galvanize 7 Crown corporation—a massive |lags in the-pay review proc-| Until now, his position was industry by giving factory man

out of the |administrative move and one | esses under which ‘salaries may | smbiguous—his only official pe | agers power and workers B

‘ YNGNVUS

: arose third and final report of Judge |that even Judge Anderson notei be up to two years in arrears | sition > \. special commi: |involved as many cons as pros: jin relation to the increases pre- party leader and could have o a to study rates eee Mr. Pearson = |Vailing in a He pee caused embarrassment, for ez Day 58.000 civil serv-|the government would consider |mended annual reviews: rather | ample, at East-West summut | presidium 5 a: im the group D pay cate- both this matter as well as the |than the present {wo-year stud- ing. ns Dersean ead m1 me ie Supreme Se gory. regional rates of pay proposal. jies and Mr. Pearson said this| The '», Mr. Pearsou released the ze-| The 8,000 employees in the fi-|area would receive “particu- | goviet is port at a Parliament Hill press |nal group studied by Judge An- jlar” study. lent of a Conference. The highlights: a ee ae ae ae et le 1. The government should |cre2ses of annua or ge Anderson su such | formal consider using regional rates of |more last July, retroactive ’ to rates for some group D employ- | with f Oct. 1, 1964, They are part cf \ees co aden’ # categori+s | ings. eategories (unif some 58,000 employees in the jin which rates pay, should | The Cates AO ane cele cataradt ely eroup D pay category which in- |bear a close relationship to the | moved ), — eng agg | employees. opal pay of employees out |try al position has % was postal group s/s civil service possessing | for in recent weeks. edie sbuee te hee ee (ar for bigger raises, |similar skills and employed in been no suggestion, : backed by a three - province the same regional or local la-| petr Lomako, 60, lost two | however 4hat he might wish to

into — postal strike last summer, that |bor market. |posts — ershi ; a Crown corporation, or at | resulted: in the government eu- s — & deputy , premigraliy | tale. eves a — rehip, hel.

2 “= ° n = 5

F g 8 : Fees | é Bens Zouk Res SNOW AaNDIN

HI EE i fé

In support of this argument | and chairmanship of the power-'by Alexei

gaging Judge Anderson to study jhe said staff turnover at 10 On- —

*

7 wor wirk THAT

Practices that would allow it to | nay rates tario post offices surveyed, RADIO GOING {SHE

ranged from 18 per cent to 48 4 3. Salary increases for most| In the latest increases, all di j|per cent between January and + » Of the 8,000-odd employees who |rected at employees fiow earu- |May this year.

_”

ETTA'S TAKING A SHOWER! I WONDER IF SHE HEARD ME! not up, the judge; Mr. Pearson said the latest hh. Judge Anderson's review of |recommended additional m-|increases will cost the govern- ip at least %550. This sum |ment about $1,400,000 annuaily. D last July. : includes the earlier $360 across- |The total raises to. group B > ‘ maximum jcivil servants have an annuel

The final 'price tag of about $28,700,000.

ON THE AIRMint Relocation =o |9aid Not Likely

OTTAWA BUREAU, Earlier this year Finance appear as presented to us by OF THE GUARDIAN |Minister Walter Gordon said the’ stations concerned. OTTAWA — Although many jthat additional production facili- cities in Canada have been urg- |jties on a permanent basis were ‘THURSDAY PROGRAMS | ing location of a new Canadian junder consideration and this CFCY-TV mint within their borders, indl-jwould include a new, modern cations are the mint will remain jbuilding with uptodate equip

2:00 P.M.—Musical in the Ottawa-Hull area. ment. 2:30 P.M.—Film Festival No further word has been 3:00 P.M.—To Tell The Truth 8.30—Tonight’s Music heard about mint expansion: but 3:25 P.M.—TBA 8:58—News Headlines and Weather |it is apparent the present quar- 3:45 P.M.—World Series Baseball —| 9.90—Citizens’ Forum—CBC * |ters will be im use for some Los Angeles st Minnesota! 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre— |time. Workmen are currently 6.30 6.m.— Benet cac engaged in building a wider gate

Liay Via

6"X_LINIJOV 13uDaS

7:30 p.m.—Please Don't Eat The | 10.00—CBC Nat, News, on Par. H-lin the irom fence surrounding Daisies nd Speak P lly — § 00. 0.1. iehannee peel ltliherdiat aca 5 the property. Mint Master N.A. on te J : Parker explains this is being 8.30 p.m.—The Law and Mr. Jones | @:16—A.M. Chronicle 4 yr appa a kan 9.00 p.m.—The Seaway 10.30—Variety Showcase—CBC one? dai oak ye ee ; neater he — CBA RADIO ae aay than through the et = $ ¢. e a : 10.15 p.m.—Freetime Political ; present narrow entrance. sae Ais es ate Zz 5 hare THURSDAY a W. a Near 11.00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock Hour 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1, “T have no idea ‘what the gov- ACROSS 2. 28. Ap- H Pp ; 8:35- Max Ferguson . .|]| 1. Son of 10. . prove ! i 12.00 p m.—CBC TV News 9:00—CBC_News jernment plans to do about ex Seng ae —--¥2.13--0.m.—Local-Weather ‘end Sports oti Cosnartary erst pansion or a new mint,” Mr: eS tate * ea teeta aoe 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off 10:30—To Market With Music Parker said. ‘We have room for 11. Worship > ada pe a ' CKCW-TV 1.00-C8C News expansion on our present prop-|/32°\vticie’ 16. Gaming . sort: 11:05—Joan Marshall oe ee rn as ne ofvirtu | cubes | Mh Arehh BM Saath 11:15—Fer Consumers . 13. Vehicles . 19. Essential tecturat Bf) soso cimcnaee Henke, Gosek > HhLAbeaad Aloe definite decision has been reach- | | 14. pirk ” Se Mou style 11:30 a.m.—Sign Off 11:30—The Archers : '15.Arch —«s-21. Shield 34, Mem- "12.45 p.m.—thursday Playbill ¥1.45—Two Far A Quarter A part of the mint’s pmoduc-/\16.Lair “22. Correla- brane \ eer Wetet Sahore 12:00—Jamberee Junction tion is now being turned out in|, 17. Metal tive: 35. Wicked ‘9.39 pam.—At Home With Helen | 12:15—Boy Meets Girt Hull ip — quarters oo oo 24. Continental 94 op ia Crocker : 12:30—Maritime Farm: 8'Cast ed. from the government print . Tenor mass ».. God- ; 2:45 p.m.—World- Series -Baseba! 1:00—CBC.-News--.end- Weather.-- jing -b ur-ea-u:--Additional- coin Caruso. -“ 25. Lawyersy.. -,- --dess. 2 > js - T.B.A. vs. Minnesota 1.15—The Alex Read Show presses have been installed to 23. Oriental br, oe eee : 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 1:45—The Open Road Show triple the production of the pop- nurse - 26. eck oe 44. Music * ak 6.15 p.m.—TV News — - 1:59—D.0. Time Signa: . 2 ular collectors’ coin sets. . 27. Meditate tribe Ne ee note = 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather « | 2.00—The Open Road Show Demand for th t 29. Constella- “Ty 4 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports + | :45—Stories from. the Te nT sents ee ee tion i ¥ : i le Club ‘te Sommer from 6,000 in 1955 to 1,658,00 in| 39 ; SS oe th ‘goes 1964. Total production of coin in pg ee 7.30 p.m.—Thursday Nite at the! 9:00-CBC News thisee of e ; t 31. Slacken ee 5 Se =< ie a ee 000,000 in’ 1955 to gss.000 000 ta ee Tees Time Limit 4:00—CBC News 000, to 665,000, gn| 36-Foot cays 9:00 p.m.—The Seaway 4:03—Cenadion Roundus 1964. To meet this demand, 37.Trim 10.30 p.m.—Free Time Political “4.10—Music in The Alr mint has been on a _three-shift 40. Contrive: * _. Liberal and Social Credit) 5.96 Mer, Fish B'Cast - six-day-week operation all year.| 42. Venture - 10:30 p.m.—Telescope 5:;20—Tempo, CBC Notebook. While other cities argued for | 43. Girl's “sf + 91:00 p.m.—Peyton Place 11 6:00—CBC N. : the new mine, it is betieved it name St c oer a ew kc 6:15—On Parliament Hill will remain in the capital area.| 44. Last eh oe es ee ey ee 6:20—Today’s Editorial Location of the Department of | 45. Men hy A Te: 12.15 ee. aa 6:25—thland Weather and Sports |Finance, the Bank of Canada ee e ae Ps a eee ever ee Scores and the two companies printing “TT wAat: ‘ 12.30 9.m.—Station Sign Off 6.30—Busi Siweuniter C tien! beck’ nobes ini. Othwwe 1. Coffee aR Oe £. y B iris 6:35+-Musie In The Evening is given as the primary reason| 7 Jewish a Er Ge im ot see 7:30—Maritime Magazine for such a decision.: mone - a 3. Interests Meee, THURSDAY 8.00—Assignment - . : meas 4 8:30—Reserved For Music 4. Coordinat. ‘ 6.30—News and Weather 9:00. -CBC Strings Brezhnev Adds ing é 0) : 5 : , {mm 6.35g!Morning Roundup ; 9:30—Winniveg Pops Orchestre : particles : i : 6.45<Island wr. and Mar. Temp. 10:00—CBC National News. on Presti e Post 5. Exist J ‘ . > t 6 ae tone Ra. Parliamen* Will and Speaking) g . : oa z OR 6.55—News a ea P it . . » 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 1hd0— ter, ‘beak Seon To Funct ions 8. Argonaut’s | é @ 7.15—Morning Roundup 11:30--Concert Hour : ship : f : e 7.30—News and Weather 12:00—CBC News MOSCOW (Reuters) — Leonid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Here’s ! Ss rock It: my

7.35—Farm Report 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland end | Brezhnev, 56-year-old first ‘sec- 7.35—Farm Report Marine Weather retary of the ruling Communist 7.41—Morning Roundup “Best of Dixie” party added a prestige state 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. | 19.09 Cac News post to his functions by

7.46—Sports Capsule and Score- | 15.15 “Music In the Night becoming’ one: of 16 members uf

AXYDLBAAXR

fs 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-

R beans _ trophies, the length and formation of the words are. all hints. tsar CONTRACT BRIDGE fe cram castation

: ae Sis aepene oe . A Cryptogram Quotation 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup By B. JAY BECKER LW LKKMLCMYV RC I Ww M Zs |

: 8:58:45—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC National News—CBC

L UVIUVUIFRGM—SIKRWB

vNOOTVd 20f |.

' 1.15—What's On Tapp—CBC Ls Pass 2h 2@ =‘|makes eleven tricks regardless ' 1.45—Town and “ountry Time 3@ 3@ 5 of what East returns.

| 2.00—News end Weather However, let’s say that West Opening lead—king of hearts.|has tle queen, which is certain-

Declarer sometimes has to|ly possible. In that case East

@ 11_Prevkie Commertery—CiC | North dealer. Declarer’s method of play has) A MMF C 9 16—Notes and Music Both sides vulnerable, about an even chance of su} Rp ZRGG MLD SRB GLOD.—USIVUS-

; 10.00—News and Weather cess, and it cannot therefore be ;

: ines iad Wank . NORTH said that his plan of play was} RGG

|. 10.40—Mc. Co-op-Prégram @KI9743 hopeless. : 10.50—Notes and Music © 7 However, a different line of}. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TO BE IN LOVE.IS MERELY TO\ 11.00—News and Weather @AK1094 play has a greater chance of; SBE IN A STATE OF PERPETUAL ANESTHESIA—MENC- |

| -11.05—News and Views on ' 76 success, even though no guaran-| KEN if)

| -99.20—Notes and Music @A2. 421086 tempt .it in line with the general veseeay ‘ ae ee @KQI1062° Saas theory that when two methods ao 11.40—Notes mus 73 4 of play are available, the meth- | cE: ' = 11.45—Bulletin Board "$953 4 82 od more likely to win in the long | OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 11.50—Notes and Music SOUTH ten ceeelk te taleeid ; : : a 11.55—Atlentic News Roundup a5 Anet: ealth thie “biaek - ; ‘ —_ a 12.00—Weather Sora After ng tl : we. ; 12.05—Town and Country Time 185 trick one, South's next play} [MVWORD, TW6GS,IT'SA PITY YOU WERE AWAY WHEN a 12.30—News and Weather AKQI104 should’ be a low diamond from CUTFOXED SAKE! AND HE WAG THe \' ge 12.45+Town and Country Time GAES dummy. In the actual hand, FROM 1.00—News and Weather fhe bidding: East cannot do better than take w 1.05—Town and Country Time North Fast South West the -queen, after which South a

3.00—News Headlines and

—

5.00—News

ae ee ee oe ee

\for it. Such plays, being off the

play in an abnormal! manner be- cause a particular situation calls

beaten path. are frequently overlooked in practice, but they can often be justified by careful analysis.

South is in five clubs. Let’s say he ruffs the heart lead in dummy and decides to stake him all on a diamond finesse.

Accordingly, he cashes the ace of diamonds, draws three) rounds of trumps, and leads the) jack of diamonds. Wést and

' hand.

play: low and South’s eight) forces the queen, after which defense is once again help Ss. : The purpose of the low dia- mond play at trick two is to es tablish the diamond suit while dummy’s one remaining trump stands guard against a heart re- turn. At the same time South es- tablishes a diamond entry to his

The plan fails if the diamonds are divided 41 and the defense

dummy play low, and East wins with the queen. The defenders then grab two hearts and a) epade and South goes down two. |

finding a 32 diamond division than thefe is of winning a dia- mond finesse i

secures a diamond ruff, but} ' there is much more chance of | '