ON THE AIR ‘canadian Aaricultural Men Mav Visit Russian Northland

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| low

By ARCH MacKENZIE

OTTAWA (CP) — Canadian agriculture scientists may go to Russia this year to see for themselves the scope of Soviet farm production in the north

Russia's resumption of nu- clear testing last fall washed out arrangements for a recipro- cal visit by northern specialists from the Soviet Union but there’s a 50-50 chance that two northern Canadian agriculture specialists will carry on with the original plans, informants said here

Russia had intended to send a 10-man team to view Cana- dian construction techniques, communications and other northerr developments.

Similarities between c o ndi- tions in the two countries ex- tend to agriculture. where frosts are early, good soil limited, moisture scarce and permafrost perhaps only a few inches be- the surface in summer. Cie:ada's northern “farm belt” runs past the Arctic circle in the Mackenzie River Delta at Inu- vik

The

Yukon and Northwest

Mysterv Is Reported Solved

| territories are calculated to have perhaps 3,000,000 acres of arable land — a tiny amount compared to the land mass in- volved, about a third of Canada, but still regarded as *aluable for future development TESTS SUCCESSFUL Tests show that fresh veget- | ables, milk eggs and meat can be raised, Frank S. Nowosad, northern specialist in the fed- eral agriculture dep artment, said in an interview Tuesday. [ They are much cheaper than | imported produce, despite costs as high as $130 a ton on fertili- zer from Trail, B.C., to White- | horse by ship and rail. Despite the obvious handi- caps, the area north of the 60th parallel can grow food, he said. | Fertizilers have speeded growth | of vegetables, to avoid frost, and increased resistence to cold. Plastic shelters and green- houses have allowed items like butter beans, unable to be grown

outside normally, to flourish. Cabbage, cauliflower, broccoll, brussel sprouts, potatoes, car-

rots and other vegetables have been grown successfully.

Of R. B. Bennett's Portrait

OTTAWA (CP) — A portrait of the late R. B. Bennett. Con- servative prime minister of Can- ada from 1930 to 1935, has been hung in Prime Minister Diefen- baker's office, Mr. Diefenbaker told the Commons.

The portrait, a gift of Lord Beaverbroo’ and the University of New Brunswick, has been the subject of recent questions in the Senate and House of Com- mons. No one seemed to know where it was.

H. W. Herridge (CCF—Koote- nay West), House leader of the CCF - New Democratic Party

Quebec Show

Set Thursday

The Quebec Carnival Auto Quebec Chronicle - Telegraph will be officially opened at 4.30 p.m., Thursday, when Bonhom- me Carnaval will cut the ribbon at Place Laurier, -‘'The Show- place of Quebec’.

Lasting three days the Car- nival Auto Show will occupy the entire Mall of Place Laurier, Ste. Foy, as well as the mez- zanine. It will be the first m jor show of any kind to tae place at this location.

Carnival ‘officials, represen- tatives of Place Laurier, the Chronicle - Telegraph, and a broad slate of Quebec’s automo- bile people, will be on hand with the Carnival Duchesses at the opening. Well over $150,000 worth of new cars will be shown to the general public.

Part of the Winter Carnival, it is to be a major annual at- traction for Place Laurier. Re- cord attendences are forecast for this ambitious three-day spectacular event with French and English radio and television coverage expected.

The Quebec Chronicle-Tele- graph, organizers of the auto show, are preparing a special edition to mark the occasion, containing full details of the 19 62 automobile trends, as well pertinent data on buying cars, road safety, local background, historical material, ete.

group, raised the subject,. re- ferring to a report that a prom- inent Calgary Liberal had a/ portrait of the Conservative | leader.

Mr, Herridge asked if this was the one which had been sent to Ottawa by the Univer- sity of New Brunswick |

He said the Liberals had al- | ready taken one CCF member— Hazen Argue, who resigned last | week as parliamentary leader | of the NDP—and he wondered if the Liberals were also trying to absorb Conservative leaders posthumously.

Mr. Diefenbaker said the Con-

servative party did not allow the Liberals to do that—even if J, W. Pickersgill ‘L—Bona- | vista Twillingate) was ‘“‘re-

| writing history for the benefit | of the Liberal party.’’ This was ‘a reference to a book on the late W. L. Mackenzie King by

| Show, under the auspices of the Mr, Pickersgill, Mr. King’s for-

mer private secretary.

“The picture in question, that was presented to the people of Canada by Lord Beaverbrook, hangs in the prime minister's office here—and is not in Cal- gary.”’ Mr. Diefenbaker said

“The mystery is solved,” said Mr. Herridge.

Poachers Raid | New Oyster Beds

OTTAWA (CP) — Oyster

achers in one or two areas of | New Brunswick have removed shelfish transplanted from | Prince Edward Island beds to} rebuild depleted stocks, Fisher- ies Minister MacLean said in the Commons,

He added, however, in a reply to Herve J. Michaud (L—Kent, N.B.) that there is cautious optimism that transplanting of 10,000 barrels of oysters from P.E.I. to New Brunswick has | been successful.

REDS JAIL SECT MEMBERS

MOSCOW (AP) — Six male members of a Pentecostal sect | have been sentenced in the Ukraine to five years in prison and five years in exile, presum- able in Siberia. This was re- | ported Thursday by the news- ! paper Pravda.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Both sides vulnerable,

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12.30- -Maritime Farm Brosdcast 1.00—-News Weather 1:15—-Tommy Hunter Show 1:45—Time Out Fer Melody 1:59 -D.0. Time Signal 2:00--Time Out For Melody 2.15—Old Favorites 2.20—Listening To Mutie 2:45-—John Drainie 3:00--News and T.C.

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Opening lead—king of spades.

You sometimes run into hands that seem impossible to make, only to learn later that they could have been made, This deal might be classified in that fam- ily.

Suppose you're declarer in five clubs. West leads the king of spades and continues with the ace, which you ruff. There doesn’t seem to be much to the play of the hand— you either make it or you don’t, depending on where the king of clubs is

located. | So you lead the queen of clubs and finesse when West plays low, The finesse wins all right, but it’s a mixed blessing—East shows out of clubs. This means that West has a trump trick coming, since he started with four to the king and there seems to be no way to trap the king.

Apparently, your only chance now is to avoid a heart loser, but this is a farfetched hope be- cause it would require a very lucky distribution of the hearts for you to escape a loser in that suit.

The situation does look black, but, if you consider the matter further, another faint glimmer of hope appears. Maybe you | ean do West out of his trump | trick if the cards are divided

favorably.

You lead the jack of clubs | and West ducks again.

10-9. | Now you play the A-K and an-

| other heart. Fortunately, East follows

BEL

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3 CANNON BARREL

IEVE IT OR NOT

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