goth. .

Winnipeg Site Asset

mh 7 ae , : : : {from | 94,000,000 tt IT ago le |Mr. Evans'sdepartment. In 1968,

WINNIPEG (CP)—The Mani- |cal liability into. an enviable

fy

permissive legislation

jtions on the role of ain cargo in +

{growth -statisties re projec-' The Guardian, Charlottetown. Sat., March 12,1966. 11 |

North America’s future From 1960 to 1964, air freight jgen@rated in Canada—excluding ;math and express—increased 25 per cent to 118,000.000 pounds pounds, says

the estimated volume climbe to. 150,000,0004pounds. -

_ During the same four-year pe- riod, Winnipeg's air cargo dou- bled to 4,000,000 pounds and an estimated 8,000,000 . pounds—an- other 190 - per - cent increase— was estimated for 1965. Signifi- cantly, only 10 per cent of this originating freight was carried by airlines serving Winnipeg-re- gion routes ‘

Projections for future growth *

indicate that air cargo volume in, North America will increase by 240 cent by 1970 and an- other 435 per cent by 1975. So far, Winnipeg's percentage in-

crease has surpassed national |

percentages and Mr. Evans says

it is likely to stay ahead even)

4

without encouragement. NEED STIMULATION

By . “

@

WHY IS GRANDMA\| €O PEEVED AT — YOU, BILLY ?

Fulton-Favreau Formula © | | Described As ‘Dead Duck’

all the heads of Canadian gov-

QUEBEC ‘CP — The, Fulton-

Favreau. formula, “it's a dead duck,”” Premier Jean Lesage said in English in the Quebec legislature

The premier’s English com-, ment, rare in this almost. en- tively French - speaking legis- lature, came during a lengthy criticism by Opposition Leader Daniel Johnson of Mr. Lesage’s treatment of the Fulton-Favreau’ constitution - amending formula. ‘The formula, which required the approval of all 10 provinces and the federal government, would have brought the power to amend the constitution to Canada from Britain.

The Opposition Leader said Mr. Lesage ‘‘deserves the cen- | sure of the house because he | gave his word to the other prov- {inces and then backed down,

_eause if he knew then he. could

‘could no

‘interpretations.

of Quebec, agreed to the Ful-. ton - Favreau formula: | “He was wrong to agree to the | Fulton - Favreau formula ‘ be- |

VANGNVUS

not get. agreement onthe form- ula and still gave his ConmeT, | he duped the governments of ! the other provinces.” be

Mr. Lesage broke in to say!

AW, I WAS JUST

| BEEN LOOKING FOR SINCE LAST WEEK /

the Opposition leader should read the letter which he sent to Prime Minister Pearson Jan’ 20, in which he explained why ‘he longer support the

formula.

In the letter of the 20th, Mr. Lesage said he could no longer support the formula © because after consulting experts, he had found it was subject to various

He said he had always taken

toha government iseyeing the North American asset. emerging air cargo business as; The city’s location near the a means of converting Winni- heart of the continent, a dis- truck transportation, gives such ‘ a natural edge .in air freight ON THE Al hauling that Indistry Minister exploited The following program list-' The first step in that direc- ings are published free of tion was mooted in the throne appear 296 presented to us by Manitoba legislature. It prom- the stations concerned. ised government action to es- | tablish, in concert with private |at Winnipeg's iriternational air- CFEY-TV port. ~ sss, While . 2.30 p.m.—Musicale” 3:00: p.m.—-Canadian Curling 4.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents CBS Golf Classic _ 5:00 p.m.—TBA |

| has not yet been introduced, Mr.

Evans sees construction of ‘a common facility open to.all car- riers and to all modes of trans- portation.” It would provide for indoor loading and _ unloading

But he says Manitoba can’t | which hurt the prestige of all of

rely on natural growth. It must stimulate the air cargo business |,

because of the inherent advan- ‘give birth to this ‘duck’?

| tages that it would bring to Win- |

‘peg’s long-standing geographi- tinct disadvantage in rail. and _Gurney Evans says it should be charge as a public’ service and Speech at the opening of the SATURDAY PROGRAMS | industry, an air cargo terminal | Championship 530 p.m.—Bugs Bunny Show

/railway cars and trucks ‘‘to use |nipeg

“We're looking 25 years ahead | the federal - provincial confer- vote to increase them.

it for granted that it required a unanimocs vote of the federal and provincia governments to

3SNOW ADIN

“The premier was wrong to

-

treduce provincial powers but Mr. Johnson was referring to | only a two - thirds favorable

IT'S ETTA! AT THE DANCE / SHE HAD A QUARREL WITH HER DATE YOU'LL HAVE TO

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

, EY Cow z by J.B Terrelf P HAD 3 SETS OF TWINS IW

6.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers j i 0}

6.30-%m:—This Land of Ours bel tolese al ; a ee pon a ot ee ea | ve pg ACCRA |GET INCENTIVE | will be in a natural transconti- | 7.20 pimiciet’s Sing ow The incentive for both the oV- nental position. Winnipeg is at | 8:.0 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies ernment and Manitoba industry the crossroads of a great num- | 8.30 p.m.—The Saint has been provided by five-year ber of airline routes and if we, 9:30 p.m.—NHL Hockey — ij become the catchpool for cargo, |

(Detroit vs. Montreal) p-m.~Juliette p.m.—The Outdoorsman. p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather & Sport Scores | a.m.—The Thrillers |

Sign Off CKCW-TV

as 11:45 $2 00 12,08

12:10 1.10

=

“RESTAURANT Malpeque Road

12:28 p.m.+Station Sign On 2

12:30 p.m.—Math Special ~ 1,00' p.m.—Cartoon Capers

1.30 p.m.—Top Ten Plus

3:00 p.m.—Cross Canada Curling— : Championships ~ p.m.—CBS Golf Classic : 5.00 p.m.~Down Memory Lane : 5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers | 6.30 p.m.—News, Weather and : Sports Hot p.m.—London Line | p.m.—Trials of O’Brien p.m.—Beverley Hillbillies 8.39 p.m.—Let’s Sing Out 9.00 p.m.—Hogan's Heroes 9:30, p.m.NHL— .

Detroit at Montrear

11-39 p.m.—Juliette 11:45 p.m.—Sports Unlimited. 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News 12.10 p.m.—Outer Limits

1.15 a.m.—Station Sign Off

SUNDAY PROGRAMS ' CFCY-TV

12.30 a.m.--Musicale 5 | 1.00 p.m.—Insight 3 1.30 p.m.—Country Calendar | 2.00 p.m.—This Is The Life 2.30 p.m.—Eric Sykes Show j 3.00 p.m.—Through The Eyes of To-|

4:00

6.45 7.00 8 .00

eS ae NORRIS ree 4:00 p.m.—Some. Of Those Days 4:30 p.m.—Heritage 4:57 p.m.—CBC TV News | 5.00 p.m.—Wonderful World of Golf| : (DiVicenzo vs. Lema) 6:00 p.m.—A Place For Everything 6.30. p.m.—Hymn Sing 7.00 p:m.—Jane. Wyman , 7:30 p.m.—Patty Duke 8.00 p.m.—Hank 8.30 p.m.—Flashback 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show } 10:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas Show j 11.00 p.m.—This Hour Has 7 Days’ | 12.00 -p-m.—CBC. TV News... - +} 12.08 a.m.—Local Weather and Sport! Scores |

CKCwTV |

|

1.10 p.m.eStation Sign On

1.15 o.m.—Tthe -Christophers. |

| 9:00—The Saturday Beat

%00—News and From Our Corr.- the planes will stop here. Win-

cec 9:10—Keyboard Melodies 9:25—Notes and Musie 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 11:00—News. and Weather 11,05—Notes and Music 11.30—Montague Entertains 11.40—Notes and Music 11:55—Atlantic News Roundup 12:00—Weather : 12.05—The Band Parade 12:45—Mostly Music

| 1:00—News and Weather | 1.15—In Canada This Week CBC | 1.30—Checkpoint

2:00—News and Weather

| 2,05—Tops in Pops ‘

3:00—News and Weather _3:05—Tops In Pops

| 4:00—News and Weather

4:05—Tops In Pops 5:00—News and Weather 5:05—The- Outports-._. cee 5:25:20—Marine Weather 5;28—The Outports 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Report, From Parliament 6:25—Sports Parade ; 6:35—Waltztime

7:00—Back te the Bible 7:30—News and Weather - 7:45—Saturday Night Hoedown

8:58—News Headlines and Weather. OTTAWA (CP)—Labor Minis-

9.00—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.30—Bobby Hill’ Show 10.00—CBC National News 10.05—The Hit Parade

' 10.30—Starlight Serenade

11.00—News.-and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade

—

CBA RADIO SATURDAY

6:00—Music On The Menu 7:00—Music On The Menu 7:30—Music On The Menu 8:00—CBC News and’ Inland Wx. @:15—Maritime Sportscast and

’ Sports Scene - 8:45—Music Around The World” 9:00-—CBC News and From Our Own

Correspondent

| 9:10—Bandstand

9.30—Winnipeg Pops Arch. 10:00—CBC Saturday Morning

|.10:50—CBC Stamp Club :

11:00—The Action Set 12:00—Current and Choice 12:305-Country Capers 1.00—CBC News and Weather

1.15—Opinion arg

1,25—Agenda

1.45—The Moter Show 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2.30—Chansonette

| -3:00—Metropolitan Opera (cb

Lucia Di Lammermoor 6.00—International Potpourii 6.35—Report on St. Anne Ski Meet 7:00—CBC News 7:05—Inland and Marine Weather 7:15—Sportsman’s . Almanac 7:30—Warner’s Wax Works 8:00—CBC Metronome 8:30—Pratley At The Movies.

10.00—Now | Ask You

10:30—-A Man at Westminister

11:00—CBC News

11.05—Jazz Canadiana

12:00—CBC News

12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather

.| Sewage Projects

jthe 2 cent forgiveness on | | federal loans for municipal sew- _age treatment projects. ACROSS 6. Trotsky 24. The PITA MRP IIE Iw) ‘He told the Commons this 1.“Great bells 7, God of the British ¢ was one way to help in the began to sky: a “stretch ‘out’ of construction ae . Babyl. 25. Of- ‘ nced last A st by Prime ennyson . Shay ec! reg! to ga ath @. Resin S.Lustrous “reat DATUM ES : 4p E The loans for sewage treat- hee a mineral: dence Se EA - * - - Cach DEI | rent Bs re cae grandson 43, Wire : college FILIOIRIAI : li ° 12.Compassion measure official eAISIEN oe ee 15. Rhoderick, 26.Stripe M#CIEIEIRMEEIVICION Sa of the | 44. Article Dhu «28. Sesame. Yesterday's Answer ee 15. Revolve 16. God of 30. Heart a éohet hee ae | it tweed Arcadia 31.The 87. For of the ma oie ne aloe —— Sone 6 Original deadline for oomple- | 32° soon 20. res eu oe - or 2 | tion was March 31, 1967, but Mr.| 23: Prize Peru 34. Yellow “Gite ger im | Nicholson said it is being ex- ribbon 21. Chip " Back,” 41.Mulberry _ fenced t Marts 24) 10. | Sh Manteo st. piex “Red, ete, _ 42. Behold a3 Alvin Hamilton (PC—Qu'Ap-| 26. Goatee YD pelle) said the t| 27, Tableland 5 9 P contained no incentive for cities 28. Sherman z to fight pollution. ; or Stalin Uy i a _It was “in part a bad decl-| 29. Wages ‘ sion” because if it was meant 30. Ashes . ie of 3 babes: : a merely~to~stretch~out construc: |~-~33:Preposition ~~ 7 > Ta tion, it would slow dow munici-| 34. Vended ‘ YY) pal action against pollution. | 3%. Exclama- be L Applying the measure to the tion y Vi, : | whole country was ‘“‘the castor . 36. Allude to 4 | oil treatment.” é ~ 38. Cupola . YW | Social Credit Leader Thomp- 40. Assam AES /son said the measure is a step silkworm YW, |im the right direction 41. Placed in iia | Creditiste Chief Real Caouette & row Y, fea | said the 5%-per-cent CMHC in-| 43. Affirmative rrADS = | terest rate just adds to municit- 44. Mineral UY, p | pal burdens, ee ect 7; WHT wo | 1, Gift for 20th L Lo z fe LAKE. WATER- 18. THICK —|--.—-"* Siverca ca DERE. FON eT digas | Almost 27 per cent of the € sorta ay. | water in Utah’s Great Salt Lake | . $3. Creeper 7 i] | {s minerals. 4. pis P A 5 - : . Pronoun ag > SUN USES UP ENERGY |_ 5. Verbal WY) GG The sun pours out 4,000,000 | ending a

S YEARS (Liberty, Miss.)

'nipeg then would.become an im-| portant world air ¢entre. |

“If we think big enough, we'll | get it." :

To date, Manitoba's’ experi- | ences with the air industry has | been frustrating. Air Ganada

LLan VLU

7 OH, OAD/ YOU'RE A DOLL TO COME FoR ME! BUY DON'T WAIT ANY

“ MADE UP! HELL - TAKE ME HOME /

plans to remove its overhaul | base—a_ decision is pending— | !and a mew Canada-United States’ lair agreement precludes a Ca- jnadian earrjer flying the mid- 'west route from Winnipeg to | Chicgo. ee |, As a result, Mrs. Evans. looks at air freight as the province's ace to improve its over-all..posi- ition im air transportation, and ithe means by which it can spur | industrial growth.

“Transportation. is a tool, not ‘an end unto itself. It is a big| leonsideration in the develop- ‘ment of an-industrial centre,” |

| |

|

SBT OF MAPS /

6X INJOV 13YD3S_

WELL-BQUIPPED, DONNA — RADIO TRANSMITTER, Fiest- /// AID Kit, AND A COMPLETE

Forgiveness On

Extended 3 Years

ter Nicholson has announced la three.- year extension of |

DAILY CROSSWORD

AUNIH

WHUE AT TE OLD BAREACKS, WHEES GOVERNOR LOPEZ 19 SPENDING THE

tons ‘of hy , “ - msg. hydrogen energy every — DAILY CRYPLUQUUTE — Here’s how to work it:

1.30_.p.m.—Country_ Calendar

| 12:15—MusieIn. The. Night 2.00 p.m.—Bishop Sheen |

second. |

2.30 p.m.—Faith In Action 3.00 p.m.—Through The Eyes ‘of

430 p.m.—Heritage 4.57 p.m.—CBC TV News .

By B. JAY BECKER

vcoetjmem | CONTRACT BRIDGE |

5.00 p.m.—World of Golf

6.00 p.m.—A Place For Everything |

6.30 p.m.—My Three Sons South dealer.

7:00. p.m.—Walt Disney

8.90 p.m.—Hank 2 ose

8.30' p.m.—Flashback 4 ae

2.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan ry 10 52

10:00 p.m.—Danny Thomas Show 7 95 °91.00 p.m.—This Hour Has 7 Days $AQ

12.00 p.m.—CBC- National News 994-9 a9 LTV News #5 10974 padi . ee au

mes Si ff : 2 an Station Sign O Ss 87 @432 &I8765 &K1094 SOUTH

Are You oA @AKQI76 BUILDING SAES

nee or iit cat

»Do vou have a ha spo i

heat? ? Then perhaps elec-| The bidding:

trie heating may be the an.'| South West North East swer to your heating prob- 29 Pass 3@ Pass lem. ; $ Pass 5S Pass

Palmer Electric : Opening lead—jack of spades.

itz St. Dial 4-8543 i sete |. This hand was played many ’ |years ago. It is not easy to a anie © ‘that declarer can make all thir- | . inns rates . rteen tricks. against. the-s-p-a-d-e- 6:45—Island: Wr., Mar. Temp. lead. : 6.46—Morning Roundup | Readers who efijoy double-

. dummy problems (which simply

6:55-—-News and Weather

7.00-—Hebrew Christian Hour | Means that declarer is permit- A15—Morning Roundup ited to look at all four hands in 7;20—News and Weather | trying to solve the problem) are 7.35<Sarm. Report jwelcome to try this one. Ob- 7-4) —Norning Roundup viously, if declarer were to 7.45—1shand. Wr., Mar.’ Temp. | stake the hand on the club fi- 7-46-—-Morning Roundup | nesse—which would be a rea- \7.56—Sperts, Capsule and Score | sonable thing to do—he would oom baard ‘go down one.

8:01 — vows But if declarer either omnis-

8:11—Weather~

8:16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather 8:50—Altlanti¢c

ciently or surreptitiously: de- iGides that East has both black- \kings, he can make the contract

News Roundup

¥

regardless of how: the defense _ carries ‘on, |

Declarer dicks the jack of | spades in dummy and wins it | with the ace. He then draws five oan of trumps, discarding the queen of clubs on the fifth one. When he now cashes the

comes the position:

| jAK-Q of diamonds,—t his —-be- |

MR. KEATH... BUT WHAT CAN I” POSSIBLY'DO ON A TV NETWORK E

‘ 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, 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 BVY- NOEKYFQB YrDosmgis® 28x L ISWLP BS WLEF JQ IVFP BS QBLKB WIJYYCF LUF—ILKKFP VACC Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LITERATURE IS THE IMMOR-

VNAoOOoTVd 30Fr

TALITY OF SPEECH. — FRIEDERICH SCHLEGEL

North. Qs. $3 aba West East $109 aks - 4J8 $K10 South . 06 6 . 8 h&32 South next leads the six of

diamonds to the jack.. West jcannot afford to discard the /nine of spades because, if ~ he does, declarer will le d_ the

East's king and West's ten on the same trick, and thus pro- moting the eight into a trick. So let's say that West discards a club

Dummy wins the diamond’ and, now East feels the pinch He cannot discard: the six of spades because. South will ruff the eight..felling the king and making the queen a trick. . So East discards the club ten, ,

Declarer thereupon cashes the

ace of clubs..and.makes the ,last~ ;

two tricks with the ‘six of hearts and deuce of clubs.

! : .

_| OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

‘queen from “diimmy, trapping “Pe”

~ \ j UM, YAS, PUNCHY, THIS 16 AVERY \CACTOR T EVER KNOWED WAS CANVASBACK CONNOLLY, THE EXPENSIVE DOG, BUT WORTH EVERY UY WHO GOT KNOCKED OUT CENT OF IT! NOTE THE INTELLIGENT L\ CU Avper TEN STRAIGHT TIMES? a

YEZ DON'T SAY! THE ONLY me

WAY HE COCKS HiS HEAD! IN FACT HE) i ONCE WAS PART OF ANACT/ CLever-}} NALL THEM TV HEAD EST THING I EVER SAW!

ry ee ee

ACHE ADS USIN® THE WRONG KIND OF ASPIRIN!

¥aL3aNS 3 SOONW

UAaNSV 11.1

file's BEGIN- NING TO Ty "TRALLY= — Se

LET'S FOLLOW EMP! THERE'S SOMETHING