yo.

| Great-West Life Reports 7 Accelerated ‘65 Growth

now totals $6,154,000,000 and an- nuities total $1,460,000,000.

Payments to policyholders. aind beneficiaries reached $129,512,-

/ WINNIPEG — The Great-) Significantly higher group life 000 in 1965, higher by $8,992,000

: West Life Assurance

previous year, amounting to record $922,500,000 in 1965,

Kilgour, president, ‘

sales, combined with higher in- |than in 1964. In addition, a: fur-

Conipany; : has reported that sales of new/dividual life and annuity sales |ther sum of $62,540,000 was add- life insurance and annuities |produced the substantial in-jed to reserves for future pay- were 30 per cent ahead of the |créase in new business overjments {9 policyholders. Divi- @ |1964. Group life sales rose from jdends for participating policy-

$262,904,000 in 1964 to $423,876,- holders were $13,608,000 in: 1965,

The report for.,1965 ‘was pre- |000 in 1965. Individual life salesjan increase of $1,042,000 over sented to the company’s séven- increased from $341,220,000 to |1964. The report said the com- ty-fourth annual meeting at its |$370,991,000. Individual . and |pany's mortality experience con- head office in Winnipeg, by D.E. |group annuity sales totalled |tinued at a favorable level dur-

$127,688,000, an increase ff 0 m |ing the year. |$107,992,000 the previous year. | Inoome from all sources was

: 169,000. Premium income, at cent. Policyholder benefits paid ' expenses and taxes required 99.7 |9!76,158,000 was up 10.5 per cent.

“the stations concerned.

The foliow rogram list-|Per cent of earned premiums in ings oe huked” free of 1965 as compared to 100.6 per rose for the seventeenth consec-

eharge as a public service and |cent the previous year. appear as presented to us by

The net rate of*interest earned

utive year, increasing to 5.73

Business in force totalled $7,- Per cent from 5.61 per cent the 623,000,000 at year-end; a record 'previous year,

SATURDAY PROGRAMS | Determination Seen Needed

2.30 p.m.—Musicale i 3.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents ~~~ Cross Canada Curling Alberta vs Sask. 4.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents CBS*Golf Classic $.00 p.m.-TBA ~ 530 p.m.—Bugs Bunny Show 6.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers 630 p.m.—This Land of Ours 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m,.—Fishermans Log 7.30 p.m.—Let’s Sing Our ™ 6.0 p.m.—Beverly Hillbillies 8.30 p.m.—The Saint 9.30. p.m.—N.H.L. Hockey ' ‘Chicago at Toronté V1.15 p.m,—duliette - ' 11.45 p.m.—The Outdoorsman 92.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

\ nhs a.m.—Local Weather & Sport disappointing results.”

Scores 92.19 a.m.—Route 66 1.10 Sign Off

OKCW-TV

92.27 p.m.—Station Sign On 12.3 p.m.—Math Special 1.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 1.30 p.m.—Top Ter Plus 3.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents 4.00 p.m. —CBC Sports Presents CBS Golf Classic 5.00 p.m.~Down Memory Lane 5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny 6.00 p.m.—Forest Rarigers “6.30 p.m.--News, Weather and ‘ _ Sports “= 645 p.m.—London Line 7.00 p.m.—Trials of O'Brien @ .00 p.m.—Beverley Hillbillies. 8.30 p.m.—Let’s Sing Out : 9.00 p.m.—Hogan's ‘Heroes 9.30 p.m.—NHL y Chicago a! Toronto 1150 p.m.—Juliette | = WAS p.m.—The Outdoorsman 12.00 a.m.-CBC National News + 92.10, p.m.—Outer -Limitas 1.15 a.m.—Station. Sign Off

SUNDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV_

17:30. pum.—Musicale 1.00 p.m.—Insight 3 1.20 p.m.—Country Calendar 2.00 p.m.—This Is The Life 2.30 p.m.—Erie Sykes Show.

3.00 pan.—Through The Eyes of To=

: morrow 4.00..Some.of Those. Days... 4.30 p.m.—Heritage Soe 4.57 p.m.—CBC TV News >

5.00 p.m.—Wonderful World of Golf) g.99-cac Metronome

6.00 p.m.—Nature of Things > 6.30 _p.m.—Hymn Sing —__—7.00—p.m.—Jane—Wy man

To Increase Productivity. .

TORONTO — While it is ap-| The chief executive officer told | parent that there must be some| shareholders at their annual | slowing down in the develop-| meeting here Canada Perman- ;ment of Canada “if we are to! ent Mortgage Corporation, up un- | depend more on our own sav-/|til the-end of June, 1965, was jings and resoyrces,"”” g§aysjdealing with a record amount Charles E. Mackenzie, president of mortgage applications, both of Canada Permanent Mortgage| as to numbers of loans and Corporation and Canada Per-| volume. “About that time, how- manent Trust Company, “I am | ever,. it became apparent that |more than ever convinced that} they were running into a tight

fife key to Canada’s future de-| money situation and, consequent- | velopment lies to a great extent/ly, for the balance of the year jin our ability and determination |} the volume of new businegs ac- ito increase productivity. This | cepted was considerably lessen- | means harder work for everyone, | ed and the Board limited lending |but any other course portends | activities to smaller loans. They

did, however, during the calen- idar year 1965, approve mort-

|gages in ‘the total amount of

| $87,117,091, which resulted in a 7:30—News and Weather ;net gain in mortgage invest. 7:45—Saturday Night Hoedown | Ments for the year of $49,139,000, 8:58—News Headlines ano Weather: 2 Sain of 15% over the previous 9.00—Saturday Night Hoedown 9.30—Bobby Hill Show 10.00—CBC National News

. — fr - ioooc eka ee |and for the foreseeable future it

1 11.00—N d Regional Weather. Would anpear that the tight d) Gkapiacieul’ Suranede.: | money conditions will continue to

6:35—Waltztime 7:00—Back to the Bible

| 3.00—CBC News

CBA RADIO J SATURDAY 3.03—Capital Report CBC | 2.20—Peoples Gospel Hour 6:00-—Music On The Menu 4,.00—CBC News

7;00—Music On,‘The Menu | 4.03—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:30—Music On The Menu | 4.18—Classical Piano 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. | 4.30—Hour. of: Decision 8:15—Maritime_ Sportscast and | Sports Scores :

8:45—Music Around The Worl . 5

| 615—Shawers of Blessing -9:00—CBC News and from Our Own 6.30—Twitight Hour

Correspondent | 7.00—Famil ik

.00— y Bible Hour 9:10—Bandstand | 7.30—Cross-Country Check-Up CBC 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Arch. | 8.00~NHL Hockey 10:00—CBC Saturday Morning | 10.30—CBC National News 5 10:50—CBC Stamp Club 10.40—Carl Tapscott Singers CBC 11:00—The Action Set \ /11.10—News and Regional Weather 12:00—Current and Choice |11.15—Starlight Serenade ° um

12:30—Country Capers | 12.00—CBC News, weather ‘and

1,.00—CBC News and Weather | Sports 1.15—Opinion Ai |

1,.25—Agenda ‘ CBA RADIO 1.45—The Moter Show ;

1:59-—-DO. Time Signal E SUNDAY -30—Chansanette

3:00—Metropolitan Opera (cb 7:00-—-CBC News

7:03—Inland.and Marine Weather

; and Music For Sunday

$:00—CBC News

8:15=Mosic FOr Sunday (Cont'd) *~

9:00—CBC News

9:05—Postmark U.K.

9:30—Inland Weather, Maritime Gardener

9:45—Neighborly News

Don Giovanni and Fill 7;00—CBC News ; ~7:05-—Inlend—and -Marine.Weather. . 7:15—Sportsman’s Almanac 7:30—Warner's Wax Works

3:30—Pratley At The Movies 9:00—The Saturday Beat

fmerease of 718.0000 fer the) The Guardian, Charlotte

year.’ Life insurance in force’

‘year and only some. $1,000,000) less than’ the record increase of | | 1964. - Mortgage commitments | have been very much reduced |

| 5.00—National Back to the Bible Hour) [ 6:00—News, Inland-& Marine Weathet; Y

a

ve and the corporation will, , io course, he required to ‘cut its Ir: | cloth’ accordingly. xp os! n Rgl Mackenzie reports a rec- e ord gain in new mortgages in the S A d trust company, there having’ een ime ie bepa an inerease of $24,013,000, it | so that between the two institu- A W tions the total gain in mortgage | t i ness {investments did reach an alli =~ 2 \time record of somewhat more MONTREAL (CP) The ex-

| than $73,000,000. This figure com- plosive device, which Thursday,

|pares with approximately $65,- ‘ |000,000 in 1964, One of the re. Cestraved the from! of an auto | sults of the year was a gain in) Salesman’s car, probably was

estates, trust and agencies in the Caused by a time bomb, a police |trust company of some $87,000,- Spokesman said. 000. This figure compares with, The blast occurred at 8:18

Total health insurance prem- 248,000 ' approximately $40,000,000 of gain shortly before the sales- ON THE AIR _ $0 S71 000, ve 1 pee ee Picea te jin 1964, a Lorenzo Levesque, 38, was |

| The establishment of new to have driven his daughter to a

[eee — sana contin- | nearby school. : ued and, nine new offices were! - the ‘hood

‘opened during the year. Since|_,!t tore —, t " the en-

Jan. 1, there have been further |S!" compa tte ton = branches opened, with the result feet and het oot “on

|that shortly they expect to have Parts across =

hs offices in operation. Leo Plouffe of the Montreal

|

——-—— bomb squad said he inspected LANDSLIDE KILLS FIVE (the wreckage but could not say

LIMA, Peru (Reuters) — At What type of explosive was least five persons were killed used. : i and ,hundreds left homeless by | One police officer said a pos- a landslide that struck the. re-|sible motive was the fact Leves- |Acancocha this week, according fraud ease. The officer de- jto reports reaching here Wed- clined to: elaborate’ and Mr. jnesday. It swept away a church, |Levesque could not be reached \ school building and 21 houses, (for comment.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

«

PATCH |.

| OF ARISTOXENUS F THE GLUTTON, fF

THE CYRENAICAN [oe PHILOSOPHER

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stab fe Gaza

AUNaH

DAILY CROSSWORD ..__.

7:39 p.m.—Patty Duke’

8.00 p.m.—Hank —_

8.30 p.m.—Flashback 9.00 p.m.—f€d Sullivan Show 10.00 p.m.—Canada 99

Rivers To The Sea 11.00 p.m.—This Hour Has 7° Days 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

—t0:00=Now t-Osk—You

10:30—-A Man at Westminister

11:00—CBC News

11.05—Winter Conference

12:00—CBC News

12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather

12:15—Music In The Night

10:00—Sunday Morn Magazine 10:30—CBC Halifax Orch. 11:00—CBC News ; 11:03—The Arts This Week 11:30—Presenting Percy Faith 12:00—Vancouver Chamber Orch. 1:00—BBC News and Commentary 3:15—Looking Through The Papers

12.08 a.m.—Local Weather and Sport cFcY. 1:30—Continental Rhapsody Scores eee ie 1:54—National Business a SUNDAY 1:59—D.O, Time Signal CKCW-TV 2:00—-CBC Stage

1.10.-p.m.—Station Sign On 115 p.m.—the Christonhers : 1.30 p.m.—Country Calendar

2.00 p.m.—Comment and Conviction | 8.30—Radio Bible Class

7.30—News & Weather 7.40—Sacred Heart Program “7.55=Piand interlude ~ 8.00—La Bonne Nouvelle

3:00—CBC News ’ 3:03—Capital Report —__ 3:30—Church of The Air” 4:00—Concerté’ From Two Worlds 5:00—CBC News

2.30 p.m.—Faith In Action | 9.00—News & Weather 5:03—Project ‘66" 3.00 p.ni—Through The Eyes of | 9.10—Sunday School By Radio “TBA’ - SESS ua ae -9.30—Bible—Institute Program| 6:00—CBE- Showcase — oF —__--400--pim--Some-of -These_Days-—--}0.00—Sunday-Morning. Magazine—CBC! 6:30-—CBC- Showcase —_____ 4.30 p.m.—Heritage 10.30—Inland Weather and Maritime! 7:00—CBC News, Weather, Sports 4.57 p.m.—CBC TV News Gardener—CBC — Scores Across Canada and

5.00 p.m.—World of Golf

6.00 p.m.—A Place For Everything 6.30 p.ni.—My Three Sons

7:00 p.m.—Walt Disney

8.00 p.m.—Hank

8.30 p.m.—Flashback

9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan

10.00 p.m.—Canada 99”

11.00 p.m.—This Hour Has 7 Days 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News a 12.10 a.mi-LTV News

2.20 aim.—Station Sign Off

|10.45—Neighbourly Newsa--CBC World Church News

11.00—Local Church Services 7:30—Cross Country Check-Up

12.10—News —and Regional Weather | 8:00—N.H.L. Hockey

12.15—Piano Interlude Montreal at New York

12.30—Old Fashioned Revival Hour 10.20—CBC News

1.00—News & Weather 10.30—Musical Pgm.

1,15—Tell Us A Story 11.00—The Goon

1.30—Voice of Prophecy ~ 11.30—Carl Tapecott Singers

2.00—Looking Through The Papers | 11:50—CBC National News CAC - 12:;00—CBC News

2.15—Nation’s Business 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and

2.20—Piano Interlude Marine Weather —

CFCY_ RADIO B SATURDAY 6:45—Island> Wr., Mar. Temp, 6:46—Mgtning Roundup § 6:55—News and Weather 7:00@Hebrew Christian Hour * 9:15—Morning Roundup 7:%—News and Weather 7:35—Farm Report 7:41—Morning Reundup 7:45—Island Wr., Mar. Temp. 7:46—Marning Roundup 7.56—Sperts Capsule and Score board i jOt—News ; 8i11—Weather. 8116—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather 5 8}50—Atlantic News Roundup

Be Cae 9;10—Keyboard Melodies %25—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 1400—News 4nd Weather 11}05—Notes end. Music 11.30—Montague Entertains “17.40—Notes and Music 11;55—Atlantic - News Roundup 1200—Weather 14.05—The Band Parade, 12:45—Mostly Music - 1;00—News and Weather 1.15—In Canada This Week Loc ¥.30—Checkpoint: 2:;00—News and Weather 2.05—Tops .in Pops 300—News and Weather 3,05—Tops In Pops 4100—News: and Weather 05—-Tops, ln Pops i 5:00—News and. Weather © §!05—The Ovtports 8}25:20—Marine Weather &28—The @00—News and Weather

4125—Sports Parade

mes

%00—News and From Our Corr.

.@15—Report From Parliament ‘Hi ; ele _ {tion and does eomething which , It pays to plan the play.

| 2.30—Where The Bible Speaks 12:15—Musie In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE.

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. a moment of thought would have

East - West vulnerable. told him not to do,

é NORTH South was in two hearts and @ 10764 ~|West led the jack of diamonds. 9 1083 Instead of- considering the ‘@AQT2 course of play for the hand as

h95 a whole, South automatically

@54 diamond tricks far more often than the ace play. :

The bidding: ; a moe out that the ee South . cos! uth the contract. oa 19 : ra iNT Pass won the queen with the king 2m Pass 29 and found the best defense by ‘ ; returning a trump. West took Opening lead — jack of dia- jit with the ace, led another monds. trump, and thus defeated’ the | The nature of the game, is |Contract, South’s losers proved

jhave many difficult decisions to mond and three clubs.

make, and if he happens to be |, Declarer would have made

less than perfect occasionally, ‘Wo hearts if he had realized

that is to be expected and is |that refusing the diamond

lcertainly forgivable. ree ‘a ae aaa make the con . By goin

But errors which do not in- up withthe ace and leading a

volve faulty judgment, but | oiuy at trick which are the result of careless- | sssured one club ruff in dum-

WEST EAST played the queen from dummy, 4K92 OQ353 losing the finesse to the king. GATE @52 Undoubtedly South’s: play 3108 oK963 would have been correct ff his hAI83 & 1064 problem had been to win the

z maximum number of tricks! . 2 aA8s possible in diamonds. The queen eKQI94 play was likely to produce two

isuch that a player is bound to |*® be @ spade;-a-heart;-a-di-a-)-

town, Sat.,. Feb. 5, 1966. 9

|mote central Andes village of que is.a potential ‘witness in a|

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3 2-S DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE ear 8 is LONG FELLOW

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 VH NLHEHBYLTF HJJBAUGM IKV RKC GPGE FGN PGEF LUCGEKWTG. —TKVMHV

Yesterday's Cryptoquote:_ THE SOUL IS STRONG THAT TRUSTS IN GOODNESS.-—MASSINGER ' . (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

ltorgivable | se ‘they reveal |" and this in turn, would

have led to making the contract. a certain amount of disrespect | ‘co th’. eight tricks would

for the game. Many such mis- have consisted of a spade, four takes occur when a player re- hearts, a diamond, a club and njacts spontaneously to a situa-|a club ruff,

»

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WaldaNS 8 SOONW

THE NAVY ts re. oF TALK TO PORPOISES, {/COURSE, ei Mason, qt tie ALREADY HELPED! OF COURSE! THE ARMY CONTACT ITS CANINE CORPS!) WILD WE DID IT WITH LANGUAGE TAPES AND SINAGES TEREQUENCY STUDIES ON THE COMPUTER THE]. WITH WHOLE. BIT! IT'S TOP SECRET FOR A FEW MORE \| SAGGED WEEKS, BUT AS A KETIRED OFFICER LT KNOW YOU) | SPEARS - WONT=~— COULDN'T ~ PRYA FROM A = HOOPLE! J E ¥ se GOLDEN! S cok ? Hy 1 ZaS eT PN‘) e y \ Si} PA XN \] 4, , 1 Ss \ YY, (1 (f @ k ¢ ( E R ere “ft Meet eno me a-$ PHILOSO R=

| A AFTER A FEW ‘\ HOWEVER

4

YEARS OF FALLING |