7
ON THE AIR'
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS
CFCY TV
3:00 p.m.—Musicalo
3:30 p..-n.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—R.C.M.P.
4.3l p.m.—Var.a.‘|on Time 530 p.m.——Forest Ranger 6:00 p.m.—United Fund 6.l5—Liva Longer
6:25 p.rn.—Scotties Submarine 6,3I p.m.—-Galetto
7,0] p.m.-CFCY TV News
7:15 p.m.—Puvity Flour Jackpot 7:20 p.m.—TBA
7:30 p.m.—Bewitched
3:00 p.m.-Going My Way
9,00 p.m.—Red River Jamboree 9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason
3 Program
12 00 pm [2.13 a.m.-—Local Weather
[2,14 a.m.—Sign CKCW TV
1:45 p.m.——Station Sign On. News, Weather, Sports
2:00 p.m.~Wednesday PIaybilI Relentless
3:30 p.m.-—-Talre Thirty
4.00 p.m.—R.C.M.P.
4.30 p.m.—Vacation Time
5.30 p.rn—Foresf Rangers
6.00 p.m.—Emmet.‘ Kelly
6.30 p.m.—-Television News
¢.45 p.m.—Weathor
6,50 p.m.—Sports
7:00 pm —Three's Music
8.00 p.m.—Dr Kildare
9:00 p.m.—Red River Jamboree
9.30 p.m.__Perry Mason
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. sept. 23,1934. 1i Smallwood Not Interested
Quebec Province Filmi Described As Shocking
By JOHN YORSTON
MONTREAL (CPI —“We don’t have much confidence in politicians. They are more crooked than we are. We don't have the me ans of being crooked."
The speaker Is a 22-year-old shipyard worker from the Que- bec City district. He has worked for six years. but has been un- employed during two of them. He didn’t think this was too bad. .
was one of dozens 01 young people interviewed dur-
ing a film turned out for the meat
Quebec Liberal Federation and shown during the annual meet- ing here.
Premier Lesage called it “a brutal film."
“You are going to be shocked by it," he said introducing the film produced during a two- week spin around the provmce in August.
But he said the party and the Liberal government must know what young people are thinking.
ADD MILLION VOTERS ’
The film pointed out that roughly 1.000.000 voters have
been added to the electoral
lists since the voting age was lowered to 18 from 1 in the province.
The young people interviwed, between the ages of 18 and 23 came from “less fortunate" sections of society. They were interviwed on streets. farms. in taverns and bars. and on church doorsteps.
Several said they are not un- derstood by the over-40 gener- ation. “We are a world apart," said one.
Some expressed guarded sup- port for the terrorist move-
“It made people wake up." said another. “A few months In
jail. that’s not bad. But they seem to be going to sleep again.”
Most said they knew little about politics and didn’t trust
In Power Sole
ST. JOHN'S, Ntid. (C Premier Smallwood said here
) _.
Newfoundland govern- ment 3 “not in last" interested in reopening negoti- ations with govern- ment or with Hydro - Quebec
or power from the roposed Hamilton Falls development in Labrador.
“The Newfoundland govern- ment." he said, "has at e
At the same time Mr. Small- wood denied a report the New- foundland government did not start a study of a possible alter- nate route ‘for Hamilton Falls power until negotiations with Quebec broke down.
Mr. Smallwood said his gov- ernment had engaged in a firm of British engineers five months before negotiations broke on with the Quebec government.
To Quebec
The Newfoundland govern- ment was now awaiting a final feasibility report on the alter- nate route to .
The proposed route would take power produced at Hamil- ton Falls east across Labrador to the Strait of Belle Isle. by underwater cable across the strait, down the west coast of Newfoundland and then be car-
r ried by overhead transmission ~ plans for Hamilton Falls wer.”
lines through Nova Scotia and New Brunswick to New Eng- land.
Jacques Georges-Picot, pres- ident and managing director of La Societe Financiere du Canal Suez and a director of British Newfoundland Corporation. was quoted in an interview in Mont- real Eriday as saying “there is still means of coming to an un- derstanding" on the proposed Hamilton Falls power develop- ment.
His government, he added, had actually received a prelimmary report on the alternate route
project two months before the talks ended.
MIXED MAKEUP Cleveland, Ohio. counts If dit- terent nationalities among its 1,800,000 people.
politicians.
Some of the young people were asked what they would do if they became premier tomor- row. Many said they would try to get rid of unemployment. Another would step up educa- tion and another, would create a government department to coordinate and establish leisure time activities.
IO:30 p.m.—Angel In The Smoke Il30 p.m.—News Magazine 12.00 p-m.—CBC-TV News
12.I5 a.m.—Viewpoint
12.20 a.m.—Lionel Network News I225 arm—Sign
CFCY WEDNESDAY
6.28—Sign On
6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Country a. Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5-—-Country a Western Roundup 7.50—News and Weather [SS—Farm Report
Lil-Country & Western Roundup BOO—News
8.lI—Weather
8-I6-Country 8- Western Roundup Eds-Weather
8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.57—Thuught For Todav ROG—News 8. Voice Reports CBC RIO—Preview Commentary CBC
British Wonder If Dignity
Will Prevail In
By ALAN WALKER LONDON (CP)~—Britain‘s po«i litical leaders apent the week-l end debating whether the forth- l coming election will sparkle‘ with the traditional ballth of an American presidential race or whether the more traditional British dignity will prevail. Labor Leader Harold Wilson. a student of the late president Kennedy‘s successful 1960 cam- paign. suggested Prime Minis- ter Douglas-Home meet him in a face-to-face television debate. similar to the celebrated Ken- nedy-Nixon battles. Home made clear he wanted no such meeting. He accused the Labor party of trying to
Ills—Notes and Music 9.27—Mannee Musical Charades 930—Notes and Music 9.35—Notes and Music 9.55—What's The Song moo—News and Weather l0.05—Notes and Music ILOO—News and Weather HOS—Notes and Music II.27—-—Motinee Musical Charsdas ll.30—-Notes and Music
II AS—Bulletin Board
USO—Notes and Music Il.55—Atlar\tic News Roundup l2.00-—-Wcather
l2.05-—Tcwns and Country Time l2.30—News and Weather l2.lS-Don Messer CBC l2.30-—-Ncws and Weather 12.43—P.E.I. Road Report INS—Town and Country LOO—News Headlines a Weather I.02—-Town and Country Time l.IS——Tommy Hunter-CBC l.AS—Town and Country Time ZOO—News and Weather 205—Tops In Country and Pops 2.27—Matinee Musical Charades 2.30-Tops In Country and Pops TOO—News Headlines & Weather 3.03-Trans-Canada Matinee CBC 3.30—Tops In Country and Pops LOO—News Headlines and Weather LOCI—Canada Roundup CBC LlO—Tops In Country and Pops 4.30—The Outports
SOD—News and Weather SOS—Matinee Musical Charades 5.28—The Outports
5.25 20—Marina Weather 5.28—The Outports
6.00—News and Weather 6.I5-On Parliament Hill CBC 6.20—Sports Parade 6.30—Tonight's Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight's Music 8.53—Headiines and Weather 9.00—University of The Air-CBC 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestra WOO—CBC ~National News, CBC IO.30—Music Canada CBC II.00—News and Reg. Weather
8.45—Max Ferguson 9.00—CBC News 9.1 l—Commentary 9.30—A.M Chronicle IO.I5-—Playroorn 10.30—University of The Air II.00—CBC News Il.05—Joan Marshall Il.l5—For Consumers ll.20—-Racord Album ll.30—Tho Archers HAS—Music On The Heather IZOD—Jamboree Junction I2.I5—Canadians On Record I2.30—-Maritima Farm b’Cast LOO—CBC News In Weather I.15—Tho Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Time Out For Melody I.59—DO Time Signal ZOO—Time Out For Melody 2.45—Reading From The Classics ~ (LOO—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30-Trans-Canada Matinee AGO—CBC News ADS—Canadian Roundup 4.10-Muslc In The Air 4.15—Muslc In The Air Lilo—Countdown 5.00—Mar. Fish B'Cast 5.20—Tampo
CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—Inland Weather and
ports Scores 6.30—Music In The Evening 7.30—Christian Frontiers too—Assignment 8.30‘Dixioland Downbeat 9.00—Music Diary 9.30—CBC Strings l0.00—CBC National News, On Par-
liament Hill and In The
.turn Britain's Oct. 25 election
Provinces I0.30-World Accordion Festival ll.00—Music of Handel, Allan Songsth I2.00—CBC News 12.03—Sports Scores, Marine W her l2.l§-—Music In The Night
Inland
to o
"mi from on
Campaign
into a circus and added rather‘ huffily in an interview Stur- day: ,
“This is not a presidential election. It is the British gen- eral election."
It was left to William Deedes. minister without portfolio. to spell out more specifically the Conservative objections to Wil- son's sc eme.
1.700 CANDIDATES “Manifestly, Mr. Wilson has
been studying Mr. Theodore White's impressive documen- tary The Making of The Presi- dent. But (Britain) is a par-
liamentary democracy, with
something like 1.700 candidates the field." Deedes told a
meeting at Ashford. Kent.
"We should not make the mistake of allowing modern communications to confuse this important distinction.
"Television is hnund to exert an important influence in this campaign. Many will share my. hope it will not succeed in es-‘ tablishing a monmolv over the’ public political mind."
The political part‘es will have equal time on television. but they plan to use that time (lif- ferently. Conservatives plan a series of programs showing Douglas-Home or a key cabinet minister responding quietly and: soberly to the latest Labor at- tack as it developes.
Meanwhile. Labor has hiredl an avant-garde film company to. provide a mixture of informal! filmed matter with live talks by Wilson or Deputy Leaderl
i i
George Brown. BOTH UNCOMFORTABLE '
Television really makes both leaders uncomfortable, press. reports say.
Douglas - Home and Wilson] bo plan extensive speaking‘ tours. Douglas-Home will make: major speeches in Nottingham. Manchester. Edinburgh. Glas- gow. Bradford and Birmingham —each in a constituency now“ held by a Conservative with a‘ slim majority. .
Wilson plans a 3,000 - milei speaking tour beginning Ini Wales. then covering much of’ Scotland and England and end- ing with a giant political meet- ing on the eve of the election in Liverpool.
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT or NOT I l' ' e._g_fi;z.fir;g
IS THE MOTHER or 6 BOYS NAMED HUBERT. kaMAM I'M/sou). IMPMND, Homo AND HARVEY IIZLS NAMED
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DAILY CROSSW N
ORD
SHALLOW STATE ebraska derives its name oe Indian word metning “shallow water." re-
ferring to the Platte River. 5
II.05-—Starllght &renade
"JO—Now and Maritime Weather
II.35—Starlight Serenade
IZOD—News, Regional Weather and Sports Scores
I2.05-—Sign off
CIA RADIO WEDNESDAY
6.00—The Gerry Fogarty Show 7.00—‘fho Gerry Fogarty Show too—csc News and Inland Weather l.l§—Marltlmo Sponscut
O.2|~Ths Gerry Fogarty Show 3.25—The Bob Goulot Show
MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE Guaranteed Refill" Radios - Record Players
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CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
East dealer. East-West vulnerable. noun
.8
.u oaxsssssa ans
:Asosns Q 1 1010:
West so
see of a “mace Reece. generally re- garded as one of the best play-
North 4 NT
the N cards, the bid- ding went as ohm North ap- parently decided that his hand
South responded five dia-
monds.showing one see“, and “unwound—wits
a singleton trump- when North ising that the op- ponents had two aces.
West led the ace of spades on which East played a high heat. It made no difference now whe- ther Wed yed a spade or shifted to a heart; in either case, South was bound to mate
JA‘ZOBOIZ JI
OOZZOB MAI
Yum INC THAN
five diamonds
DAILY ORYPTOQUOTE —- A x Y D I. B A A x a. Is L o N G r I: I. L 0 w One fetter simply stands for another. In this sample A to used for the three L’s, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophiea. the length and formation of the words are all Each dsy the code letters no different.
Amino-anaconda
rsao s'rna oonvsx.—wrorzoazsa
mmurmmmmxnowml 'rovmowwrwr BILLING! (cuss. mom-mm
ACROSS DOW 18. Beseech I. Scotch- 1. Man‘s 20. Betel ’s nickname pal 4. Resort 2 Viper 22. Man's 7. Flower 3. Solid food nick- 4. Man's name, wood garment 23. Sound 10. Anxious 5 Watch Iglade t 12. From secretly y is ca T a B 13. Near East. 6. Beardof 25. Perform Sm; native rye. 26. Ele- 14. Siberian 7. Firearm vator “Hard-1'! AIIWGI’ river 9. Cooking cage 32. Pocketbook 16. Move. range 27. Climbing 35 American ' 11. Chimp v e Indian 1. Measure 12. Away 28. Parasitic 36. A-paoa of length: 15. Shore 39. Statute abbr. ' recess 29. Occurrence 40. Girl’s name 20. Topaz 17. Defensive 30. Japanese 41. Lubricating hummmg- covering at bstance bird I 2 21. Search. 3 :— 6 out 7 9 questioning 23. Plunder lo " 24. Insane 25. Suitable [z I; I '4 ' 26. Satiate 23. Coercea m, [7 I '9 I 20 31. Breeze 32. Plural: ( 22 ; abbr. 33. Talk 24 25- wildly 34. Sun god 2‘, 27 23 29 3° 35. Billiard m 32 33 37. Half an em 38. Account. 35 35 1 42. Highest cards 33 59 1 43. To "blue oil" I | 44. Golfer's | l in" 5 45. Good friend 9.23
Here's how to work It:
JFFOMIVBHQUX II'QSBBKAI
AIN'T so.—
VWONVIIO
ROY STILL THINKS
A mouse wrnl A BUILY-IN PUNCI-IING le.’
THAT’S WHAT HAS INSPIRED HIS LATEST INVENTION
, \ .I-zs 5533.
ESI'IOW EXOIW
YOU’RE SURE GROWING UP, MOKT‘I I
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At the second table. where Reese was South, the bidding went this‘way:
East South. West Noll. Pass 1? 8. I. Pa-
Beeae was now tempted to bid a slam with his hand. but. re- alising that some of his values would probably prove worthless. he passed. As he put down the dummy. be heard a sharp ex- clamation of dismay by a lady spectator sitting behind him
who had obviously counted up his hith- ard Inta. “Do you think should have
raised an partner to six?" he said to the lady somewhat pa~ tronisin .
"I certainly do." she replied
It turned out that the lady was absolutely right. With East on . the slam could not date-ted. East opened the ace of hearts and continued with a heart. but the defense did not really matter — since North oould always in a k a twelve tries: regardless 0: how East chose to defend.
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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
A CARD 6AM!- “ HE MADE HIM . LOG‘ LIKE AKANK AMMEUR .’
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(1’ GUESS THAT
WHOLE LITTLE DRAMA
was srAeeD FOR you: BENEFIT!
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mu PEADQUARTEKS.’ CAN I INTO MV . SPEAK WITH 30H...CONFIDENTIALLY OFFICE! ...Asour A MAN EMPLOYED HERE?
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