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1964 Business Success Prediction

MONDAY PROGRAMS or 'r

3,39 p.m~.NsUIlCll. ‘158 p.m.—Slgﬂ On 400 p.m.-—-Mlle de Paris 4.3L p.m.—Vacation Time

5.30 p.m.-Spice. The New Ocean ‘

16.00 mow-Kern Coun

California’s Golden Empir. p.31. p.m.—Gﬂ tte 7.30 p.m.—-thliam Tell p.m.—Rin Tin Tin ; ‘ggo p.m.—Dr. Hnlay’s Casebook t3.30 .p.m.—Singalong Jubilee moo p,m.-Red Shelton {1.00 p._m.-lnquiry 11,30 p.m-—Explorationa 17.00 p.m.—CIC TV News 12.13 a.m.—l.ocal Weather ms s.m._5lan Off

CKCW TV

34'. pan. —Station Sign On News. Weather. Sports Cartoon

I 400 p.m-—Mll.- De Paris a .10 p.m.—Vacation Time 510 p.m.—Space, The New Ocean (.00 p.m-—Emmett Kelly Cartoons 6.30 p.m.—Telavision News 5 A5 p.m.—Weather 6 50 p.m.—Spor.'s 7.00 p.m.—Lionel Playhouse Escape from San Quentin 9.30 p.m.—Singa|ong Jubilee WOO p.m.—~Playdate ll 00 p.m.—Inquiry 11.30 p.m.—Explorations l).00 a.m.—CBC TV News ills a.m.—Viawpolnt 1?.20 s.m.—Lionel Network News

Is Borne Ou

By JOHN BELANGER

Canadian Press sun Writer l The trickle of send-annual re- ports of major Canadian com-I panics that has appeared l ldate bears out the bullish pre- dictions of most businessmen earlier this year and seems augur well for the balance of

as o

5

Although 1964's half - way‘ mark was passed a little lessl than four weeks ago. a hand- ful of large industrial concerns have hurried to ‘issue reports. that show increased sales and; Tmore. important—higher prof- l

s. Of nine big Canadian firms reporting for the six months ended June 30. all have reé ported higher net earnings comi pared with the first six months. of 1963, and most say the future l looks bright, with even higher profits indicated for the next six months. I Sales and gross revenues are. up in all cases. as well as capi- tal expenditures and produc-. tion. One firm. Imperial 011' Ltd. attained record levels ml sales of petroleum and chemi-i cal products and records mi

U25 a.m.~—Statton Sign O

MONDAY .‘FCV RADIO

6.28—5Ign On («GO—News I: Weathgr 6.25—Country 8. Western Roundup: 6.55—Naws and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

p t

[Al—Country L Western Roundup $1.00 -News

8.1 l-—Weathar . ally-Country I. Western Roundup n.45--Weather

fi Flo—Atlantic News

857--Thought For Today

9.110 -CBC News 8. Voice Reports 9.|0--C8C Preview Commentary 9.15—Notes and Music 9.27—Matinee Music Charades ‘.30-Notas and Music 9..\5—What’s the song contest 1001. -News and Weather l0.05—Notes 81 Music

“DU—News 5 Weather HOS—Women’s Institute Program ll.20—Notes & Music ll.27—Matinee Musical Charadea ll.30—Notes & Music

limo—Notes and Music HAS—Bulletin Board

ll.50—Notes and Music ll.55-—Atlantic Nawa 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town In Country Tim. l2.30—News and Weather l2.43—P.E.l. Road Report l2.45-—Town 8. Country Time LOO—News, Weather 8. MS Road

Report ‘

l-US—lown 8. Country Time

2.27-Matinee Musical Charade- ?.30—Tops in Country and Pope loo—News Headlines 8- Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee CIC 3.30—Tops in Country In Pops‘ 4.00—News Headlines In Weather AXE—Canadian Rounduo—CBC 4.10—Tops in Country and Pops Lilo—The Outports

5.00—Naws .and Weather 5.05—Matinae Musical Charades SOB-The Outports

5.25—Marine Weather

6.00—News and Weather Alb—On Parliament Hill—CBC 0.20-5ports Parade him-Tonight‘s Music 7.00-ﬂick to the Bible LEO—News, and Weather [AS—Program Schedule [Ab—Tonight’s Music R.30—Max Ferguson's Review 8.55—interlude 8.53—News Headlines L Weathaer 9.00—Farm Forum — 9.30-Dlstinguished Artists — CBC "LOO—National News CBC lOJO—Continantal Holiday—CBC HOD—Hews and Regional Weather HOS—Starlight Serenade “Jo—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starllght Serenade l'2-00-News, Regional Weather I Sports Scores nos—saga on

CIA MONDAY coo—tit. Garry Fogarty Show. P rt 1

a . , 8.00-ch Noam I. inland Weather OAS—Maritime Spoth Oil-The Gerry Fogarty thew

035—me" Hlf.

9-g00—CIC News and Direct Reports 9.1 t—Comrnentary

tit—AM. Chronicle HHS—Relax With Rafeel 10.30—Hanoock's Half Hour

- C News tins—Shirley Iratt it.15-For Consumers 11.20—Record Album lino—The Archers HAS—Music on the Heather NCO—Jamboree Junction ills—lobby Hill Show l2.30—-Matitime Farm I'Cest Loo—cac News I Inland Weather l.l5-Mlurlco Pearson Show 14an and Show 139—00. Time Signal

2. 2. 3

po 5.00—Marttlme Fish I'Cest

' and in Korea say almost none

production of_crude oil and nat-

BOOSTS SHARE EARNINGS

Imperial boosted its per share . earnings to $1.22 from $1.10 in} 1963‘s first six months. and president W. O. Twalts said Oul- , look for the balance of the year . “appears favorable."

Concurring was Crown Zeller- bach Canada Ltd.'s president.l G. allaway. who said in; his half-year report to share i holders that. he saw "fut-trier. improvement in sales and earn- . ings” for the rest of 1964. 'I‘ha' firm boosted sales for the firstl six months by 8.2 per cent to;

543.000 while net earnings: rose 21 per cent to 95 cents a". share compared with 79 centsi during the corresponding 19631 period.

Another paper producer than doing well is Columbia Cellulose Co. Ltd.. which reported ' share earnings of 25.9 centsl compared with 17.6 cents. Salesl rose to $30,847,502 compared with $27,320,331 for the six 1 months ended June 30, 1968. ‘

Three major ~mining- compa- nies - McIntyre P are upan

I ‘ urai gas liquids I l |

t

_ METAL PRICES HIGHER

‘ her said it is expecred that the

1 By Available Reports .

Mines Ltd, Norands Mines Ltd. Chemical Industries as its heart!

and Dome Mines Ltd—are also Britain is disturbed about her '

sailing along on higher profits unfavorable tradl b

McIntyre pmduced per share with um country —n§ $33: earnings for th riod of W dafle of $479,997,789 in 1963- cems compared with 80 cents "I and the Canadian end of the 1963, and prestdent J. D. Bat. new export push will come un- rmgton said most 0‘. "I. 1" der the control of another new crease was due to higher in- .body' the British National Ex. vestment income (the company port Council, the firm's investment portfolio Canadian branch — the was $66 a share compared With council wiu also move in on

a yea‘l' 380- United States Ind South Ameri-

ke will b ’

Noranda increased its net '11- ﬂ guiszeanl; come to 311.494.000 m ‘9 spire export efforts."

‘ PISQUID

‘

Robert Currm. Stanhoper Road spent the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd

Jay.

Miss Heather MacNeill ac- companied by her mother Mrs. Oswald MocNeill at Icon Cambridge, Mass” to spend a two week holiday with Mrs. MacNeill's brother Mr. and Mrs J

. Edmund vary and f w. Mr. and Mrs. B.W. Birt. Sher-

wood were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

George Dover.

OH, MY. ml... WW

Mrs. Floyd Jay with sons

Merlin. Irwin and Glenn were visitons in Coverhead Road Sun-1 day. the guests of Mrs. Jay'si parents Mr. and Mrs. Walteri MacDonald.

GALLERY VISITORS More than 10,000 visitors have

walked through Prince Edward Island’s new art gallery and

w, it: you VANT A coon; , ASK Foz ONEl

l.“ ' PM

i

763'“ "r ‘1'” ' ‘han cm" owns controllin interest in Fal- Pm‘l with ’1'°,5- bee-u“ ‘1 conbridge NtckglMius Ltd. higher metal prices. increased said indicated market value of investment income and mm ’

production. '

Dome Mines had Ismaller u IT crease—60 cents a share com- - pared with so cents—but pro. , .1- - duced the profit with slightly ' H less production. Tons m” in . the first six months for too Northern Ontario gold prodch totalled 354,300 tons compared with 357,100 in the first at: months of 1963, ‘

In the petroleum field, Bud- son's Bay Oil and Gas ad- vanced its net income 4.7 pea cent to 86.184000 or M cents I share. while Dome Petroleum Ltd. reported net income of 51.711047 compared with $1. 051.847. Per share earnings were 66 cents and 41 cents re spectively.

..Dome president .1. P..Gailltt

firm's level of production in come "will be maintained for the remainder of the year." The lone major utility in the group is Great Lakes Powm Corp. Ltd., which had net in. come of $956,589 compared with 3947.960 in 1963_ Per share earn- ings. however, dropped to 81. cents from 82 because of a higher n u m b e r of common shares outswnding. HEARD IN CANADA Elsewhere in- business news this week, a shot fired in Lon- don could well be heard in Can» ads later this year. Trade Min-

-4... 1k. "—

He museum at Charlottetown since

I t I .4 ‘ wk :» SANTA GL’AUS AS THE FAT. JOLLY, Wl-llTE'WHlSKERED. UNIVERSMLY RECOGNlZED ST. NICK; WAS CREATED T THOMAS MAST

mid-June.

OR NOT

asnow. saxdm

._

' D-CHEE I

BY CARTOONIS .

6"X LNEQV 1.38335

ister Edward Heath announc the formation of a new body to

‘promoteBritisheXPOI'uto C'ﬁ' DAlLY

ada with 58-year-old Peter -

SAIGON 'API -— "We. trap them every day. we clean out. their bades, we beat them again; and again. but they keep com- ing back for more. stronger than ever. I just don't under- stand it,"

The speaker was a mud-spat- tered American officer. just back from a field operation with a Vietnamese unit. He was talk-

sive enemy. the Viet Cong. and fire-power is often the losing sid '

e US military men who served in both the Second World War

of their experience has been ap- plicable here. They are trying to find out what makes this new breed of enemy tick. But offi- cials agree they still have a lot to learn.

Ironically. the enemy has been publishing handbooks on this kind of war for two gener-i ations and the war in South Viet:

am is going “by the book": MEMORIZE TEXTS ;

The lowest ranking commlsoi ear in the Viet Cong fighting' machine knows many of these texts by heart. Thousands of. battlefield manuals" have beeni captured from dead guerrillasl

Who wrote the book and whatl does it say? .9

Manuals on Communist rrttllo‘l tary knowahow began to take' form a half century ago under. Lenin's signature. As "socialist revolution“ moved into the Far; East. a new name emerged—i Mao Tse-tung. ’Iihe mastermindl of China’s Communist move. ment refined Lenin‘s tactics to. fit new problems. 1

The success of Mao's methods. ' detailed in his military writings. bore ‘ army swept over China. In 1954 a Vetnamese army of poorly equipped farmers under. the leadership of Ho Chi Minh over- whelmed the modern French army. This victory was a viola- tion of classic rules of warfare.

Ho's top military deputy. Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap. wrote the

end flatma-

tlvely. on the current war.

Gtap commanded the Commu- nist army at Dian Blen Phu. and became defence minister in Ho’s N Viet Nam government PUB ISHED IN 1001

Glap's how-to-do-lt book on Communist insurgency pub- lished in 1901 by the Hanoi cov. ernment. is called People‘s War. People's Army. ‘

Presistotnt Gue'rilla Raids 12ml” 1 [Offer Unusual

ing about the strange and elu- wro

The side with the most troops *

IOO YEARS AGO TODAY!

THAT’S As GOOD :5 on: soar! FAQ A5. I ' _

len. chairman of Canadian In ACROSS 2. Mythical 22. Before dustries Ltd. and vice s chais- 1.ABrltxab monster 23. Metal man of Britain's slant Imperial peer 3. Qusntity con.- « a —— 5. Immense of paper tamer 10. S-ahaped 4. Lair 25. Sign 5.Aprayet of > - before zodiac formation am Long‘- x 13. Coin: Fr. . nos PrOble ms 14. art-1cm 7. Oid'Nor'ae ﬁsh a antelope work 7 Beast 121 I filled another task: It became.l‘ 15. Evening 8.Culturg at d Saturday'a Answer unwittingly. the supplier of the. aim Hod. medium I 29 en ‘8 F h Viet Nam's people's army. witht 16.Fabulou 1:1). gazing“. .32:- o..ri::l;c “$3.33 "if; U"suiiln‘m' m.‘ 1a. Skill . 81.Dia- 39.Handlo: y. . . inte gence o ' cials believe 90 per cent of the 19. Points .17.0pen.poet. om. Viet Cong's huge stock of weap- 21 $1326 19.31:;spgatory 33.3mm: 40.31am; - - - 1 cc ons . ' ‘ om and “mg‘llnm°"s;fgo’:mg.l.i luilable to 20. Cheers and 34. Ornamental Florida. can-capture m-m ‘ 24-Seaweed shouts of girdie' d2.Writin¢ emnhlel" tlgslallaldol‘s't' " Giap 23 1305“th acrowd tat ﬂui Waa u re acrca. « . - 21. Cut short. of Norway 44. -——— am! 5 .. ' ' 9 tiona l1 73¢ a Is the enemy strong. One 29 Punk“ 2 avoids him. Is he weak? One: 'msecu l 2 3 4 s ‘ 7 a 9 attacks him. . . . Losses mustl 30 Flex ﬂ be avoided even at the cost of. 31: Prefe a '0 n ‘2 -< losing grounds" azmndof I - Gisp speaks continually of, mmmm . '3 H M . "people's warfare." He means, “mum. ‘ total mobilization of every man. . signal '5 ..._...... ' n I. woman and child. ‘ i ".Memu. - - “Each inhabitant la a aoldser.! rock . '9 to each village a fortress. everyI 38.1.,” (Communist) party cell and. unnamed z. a: z, z. :5 a. I, each village administration! meatmd a staff." I venubh a 29 h i all RELATIONS vnat. . O 7 Good relations between the; “$323” 3° 5' rn imagery/surge: Communist army and the peO-i “Juan”: 32 53 1 KEAC lWA . ple are a prime concern of the; “Jami”... > »_ Viet Cong leaders. even thoughi boy . . 34. 35 5b 3-, 55 39 4. '— . D it often breaks down in prac- “.5va ¢°~ ngooae 4t 42.‘ 4 44 8 V I “The people are to the army, 433m", . what water is to fish." G-iapl‘ Arctic, 45 4t. x Wl‘iles- China. etc. > How long are the Communists now 4.1 as prepared to keep up thiakind of Lgtuo »

fight? . Giap answers: "Only a long-term War could enable us to utilize to the maxi- mum our political h'umriis cards.

axrn ta LONG

weakness into siren .

Has this philosophy worked in , South Viet Nam?

Three years ago when the S. pulled out the stops in a major drive to help the Saigon gov ern meat. intelligence ex- perts estimated Viet Cong herds core strength at about 18,000. Today. tens of thousands of cas- ualtles later. Viet Cong hard- core atrengtil is rated at close to . of them armed‘ with captured U.S. weapons.

5:

an anI: as“. oust sun as:

WAL‘DO EMERSON

1-7.1 DAILY OBYPTOQUOTE - Here’s how to work it:

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used to ovum!” 0‘" "me '1 ‘hn' for the three L's, x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- die“ and to “much”. w trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. loch day the code letters are different.

AomtogeruotOﬂon VDNLNTJ srlnn'

Sohsrrhy's Cryptoquote: EXISTENCE WOULD BE INTOL- LE ' WERE NEVER 'ro BREAK-RALPH

(o nu. Ill; features Syndicate. he.)

LBAAXB FELLOW

nun sucrs-xvs-xu —a snow”. care yum—nrmasnu

l l W“ "m" lous soaspmc House MAJOR HOOP“

MONTE CARLO (AP) — The loss in Monaco's jewelry store robbery Thursday amoun more than 10,000,000 hues ($2,000,000). the heaviest la Riv- iera history. officials reported

y. The ount was more than double that of the robbery of the Be m an Khan in 1949. which had stood as the Riviera record.

On the subject of arming Com- munist forces in Viet Nam dur- ing the Indochina War. Gian wrote-

"The sole source of supply could only be the battle~fronl-— to take the material from enemy to turn it against him.

slon against Viet Nam. the French expeditionary corps ful-

S.20—Temoe (CIH only) CIC Note-

boot l"VOW-CBC News and Weather 6 lS—On Parliament Hill 6.2o—Todey'a Idteortel 6.25-lnland Weather ﬁlm—Music tn the kvanin. Tito—Dusk

too-4.1mm lac—n. Sound of the Stxttae

to.oo..csc Net- News on Parliament Hill I. Speaking Personallle

10.30—thinentsl Holiday 1

le—late Nlte Theatre

ll.30—-Concert Album

12.00—CIC News

lion—sport Scores. Inland It Marine Weather '

ILLS—Encore

tau—outtva Artiste

11.45-Muals In the NW

While carrying on the um {0

us, PASSPORT “MD

LONDON (Reuters) — The as. passport of Ralph Schoen- msn. private secretary to phi- losopher Earl Bertrand Russell. has been selsed. a spokesman

Russell

r tion said Thursday A state. ment from ttoa claimed the aalstsre was on the m n tr cited to Contmuntat China.

TOURIST! MARI

Tourists who purchase "gen- uine Indian blankets" should so- member Indians never made blankets-they just bought them from toadina nost-

Iaonva sum am ‘ was 2‘ seems

saucy 1m

‘DJ MID ME NOW, lhl PORN-its

mm! usmsrusm - A one! .

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