r

* By JOHN LeBLANC

2 whom the calendar

reasonably oceupied.

an retirement seven years ago, U jvan C Rand manages to keep tice of the Supreme’ Court of

He is the author of the his other job:

Retired Supreme Court Justice “Author Of Landerville Report

dreville of the Ontario Supreme

OTTAWA (CP) —For aman of Court, which the federal gov-

thrust ernment made | Now Mr. Rand, a retired jus~.

public Monday.

in- the

is embarking on

Canada, n sorting out for

tory-making report on the be- Ontario government the polit!-

i | havior of Mr.’ Justice Leo Lan. cally-prickly problem of the use j i ;

ON THE AIR O ‘probably won't tax the veteran

‘The mes

ollowing program = iist- are’: published free

et +——tharge as ‘a-public service and]

appear as presented te ts by

the xtations concerned.

1} EDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV:

O-p.m.—lMusicne

pm.mls Tet he Toth

225-p.m.—Bonnie Prudden

3:35. a mw. —Milestones of the Century +

pam Sunshine Semester

-Sunsring: Sémester.

—Summer Camp

p.m sjom Ant

p..—l3A

p.m. —bee_longer

pon —Garere >

p.m.—CFCY TV News

p.m.—Festival’ ;

p.m.—Walt Disney Presents’

p.m.—Rewiiched

p.m.—TBA

p-m-Beb,. Hope Theatre

p.m

be 5 cae p.in

> i oc

bs

29? at us raw S32 535846

Pp 2

Canadian Film Capers =Fight Stores From » Quebec Y p.m.+- CBC. News

>

pom.

Scores i a:m.-Sign OF ©

“CKCW-TV

a

p.m.—Home Movier—The Great.

a.m.—Local Weather and Sports |

of court injunctigns.in labor dis-

putes.

shift of mental gears jurist; -. turned ~ troubleshooter. In a notable career he has man-

aged such diversities as setting

system of handling union mem-

berships and founding and head-”

ing a university law school: BROKE DEADLOCK

| tn the public mind, he te best!

‘known ‘as the author of the |"Rand formula,” an inventive procedure employed t4 break. a deadlock when he was mediat- ing’ a 1943-strike of auto work- ers. [tis the now-familiar ’ proc- ese-of non union workers in a

plant being. called on to pay un- 4 ‘ion dues but not necessarily to.

join ‘a union. Under different names, it now is used widely outside Canada

Oddly enough, the judge

whose name is soundly linked to labor. measures had a distaste for the trend to the judiciary getting tangled in labor disputes

he ‘thought they. should stay

on the bench--and that was the-

last time in *%is 16 vears on the top bench that he volved. ; : :

He was busy enough — other wise. He wrote 600 decisions, some regarded as legal classics Not all were fhe ruling~ deci-

.s-sions: he was a formidable dis-

senter. : In the sum, he ts regarded as

in- the very. top handful of Ca-—

London Times

yp an internationally-recognized |

got so> in

| Mail Pile-Up. IsReported In Montreal

duce the majority report that MONTREAL (CP)-Majl > has led ‘to the creation of the state: Piled up. to some extent -at ‘the of Israel: *..general post office in .Montreal Since-being-retired-automatic- Since ‘the start of the rail. strike ally when he hit the 75-year age Dl! Post officials say. the pile-up limit for judges in 1959; he has !* "0! critical : continued in demand. The Unr ,)' Let's say. the situation is not versity of Western Ontario. e- ery normal," said one post of- listed him to set up a law fice spokesman school, and he headed that until ~The current backlog-in .Mont- he “retired” again in 1964. real, he said, is made up mainly Meanwhile, he conducted a one- of parcels that’ were addressed man royal commission on., the to areas far from this city, such ills of the coal industry for the as British Columbia.

federal government The backlog parcels! arrived

It all served to make him Beat the nasi “olfica “Neidaumorac! natural for the Landrevillein- ing, some hours before the na-

ee ee a aa 43 tional rail walkout began. MP ene he post office in Montreal Js

dian jurist. omen ccd nat accepting parcel: post orany DUG DEEPLY : : “Mr Rand dug lengthilv and deeply into a financial and. etht- cal skein involved in the way the Ontarie*.judge got” $117,000 worth of stock from Northern’ Ontario Natural\Gas Company after it received a franchise at Sudbury while he was mayor there. He. sat. at Toronto, Van: couver, Sudbury “and Ottawa. . He then worked for four months on Canada's first com- ) mission report on whether a su-_ perior court judge was fit for office. That, done,-appeared—hel- would be ready to get in a sum. | mer vacation on the New Bruns- wick shore near -his_ native Moncton. | x $5 : But the Ontario government announced-Aug—19 he -would-un- dertake the — strikes-injunctions inquiry for the provincé* With labor pouring on heat for an end to the injunction process. it looks. like another busy period — of retirement for the indefatig- able Mr. Rand- =o ; |

| The Gnartian, C arlottetown, Wed., ‘Ang: 81, 1

‘cholora has affected

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE TOR NOT

second. third and fourth class mail, for delivery outside Quigg, bec mete Persons wishing to send such mail outside the province must truck it ot a designated point in any of. thefrve areas into which the country bec has been divided The Montreal spokesman said there is some delay in the de- livery of first. clas mail. ~ CHOLERA KILLS 76,000* MANILA” ‘fAP)—Cholera claimed: 76.000 lives in five yéars, delegates attending a conference on cholera control were told Monday. The World

966. 18,

outside Que--

|

has |

| |

|

Hea'th Organization regional di- |

Francisco J. Dy, 23° coun- tries. with a. total of about 260,- 0 cases.

1

rector,

‘RUSSTANS- HAVE MOST

The copper. and nickel. depos- its at Norilsk, Siberia, are the

orld, gre F largest in the world, g ater wi

than those at Sudbury, Ont.

ceeelioalnasie

said_

AUN3H

LIaN VLLa

@ Q

G

VNANVuS

c WITH YoU

U,

[ GOLLY, 1 MIXED My" CAKE RIGHT ALONG

wee ae +7 GRANDMA! He ‘—y— ii i

BOEn, PMUST HAVE PUT AA

[rt THOUGHT T DID | BUT THEY SURE DIDN'T, | 4 EVERY THING YOU COME OUT THE GAME ‘N-| PINCH OF SOMETHNIS =

DID! 2

YOU PUT IN A DASH.’

id |

| m2 ores - ee «<t ‘ | > aN ed 4 € ies ae { = S ; 7 ae Lint 3 f ; “ | | oe eras i = o syit : : A 2 7. ——— a rg ex aunt —— x [ —— a “GPRAYING —- TO KILL OTHERWISE THERE'LL ) ASFARAS I'M ) ap £/., | WHAT ARE THE < (wwar THE~BUGS.. BE NO SPINACH LEFT CONCERNED THE ‘~ YOU DOING, ( spinach... 7 FORE yb FOR US, p< 1|BU6S CAN EAT AS GRANDMA 2 pecs A | Ns pe co ee WELL, PLEASE boo ee Ip ie ‘S PONT BOTHER |} _ } / & ; = (ON MY. ACCOUNT... |}

~—

{

I’M “TURNING- OFF THE WATER NY. COB ON Your BLock| 4 HENRY: |;

Ay

»

ALLTHEY WANT TODO. | ‘15 SITIN ANO WATCH TV.’

OA ee eae DRIVE-IN MOVIE/# < GeTrne ¢/ 1 PUTTHE 2

"some |, PORTABLE

SUNSHINE

Y THEYRE PLAYING

1.95—Town and Country Time 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show : 1 45—Town and Country Time 2.09O—Newa and Weather 2.95—Mastly Music 2.10-—-Mostly Music

2 > —Assiqnment

2° >—Mostly Musie

2 53—Thought Fer Today

3.°3—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC <= Pen Caravan

4 .03—Canadian Roundup-CBC 4.10—Pop Caravan

6 0O—News and Weather

§ 05-The Outports 75—Marine Weather °3-—The’ Outports ie

J—The Ovtports

y--News ahd Weather 10—Tonight’s Music ; “Q—Rusiness Barometer—CBC 25~Tenight's Music

NO AAD in tn tw

7 30—News and Weather 7:.45—Program. Schedule” 7.46—Tonight’s Music

9 90—Midweek Theatre—CBC . W.00—-CRC National News, On Par

‘ —CRC ow W.30—Starliqht Serenade 13) O5—Starlight Serenade V1 S0—News and Weather W1.35=Starlight Serenade

‘ Soorts—CBC . 12:60--CBC News, Weather and 12.15—News and Music—CBC

CBA WEDNESDAY

* Morning Show -Part J

Shop Talk 7.00—TBE News 7.03tnvard Wx,,

, 7.96 =Music . 7.27—Inlarid Wx., Sport Scores 7.30-lift Up Your Hearts 7.46—Husie ; - Y45~Ht. Happened Teday @

Vb —Musie

Sports Sceres

3.CO—News Headlines and Weather

4 °9—News Headlines and Weather

45—Sports Capsule and Sco. ebeard

Oa Back.-20.-2h@--BiS lO —rcerereernniemanninke

8.58—News Headlines and Weather

Hill and Speaking Personally

{) 00—News ‘and Regional Weather

1 12.02—Soorts Scores ‘and Inland Ma-

i rine Weather 12.15--Musie in the Night ; z (

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

By RAY BECKER

|

North dealer. ee Neither side vulnerable.

NORTH eke. @AKS63 @K7 $8752 Weer FAST @AST42 41083 | 95 @Q31973 @ T1108 . @AS62 | 263 "aK SOUTH Di der Qs pabbas shina | @ 104 | : O53. ae HAITI084 The hidding: North East South Weat ‘1@ Pass 2 Pass 3m Pass 3NT

Opening lead—four of spades T rather like this hand which comes from the chapter ‘‘Help From Partner’ in Marshal

Mifes’ book All Fifty-Two Cards.

As described by Miles:

“West led the four of spades, the K-8-5.. were

upon which

played. A club was led to the ‘made things much epsier for hige* ace, and the jack of clubs con- partner by. ucking: the secon@*| © tinued. West went right in with round of @ “Tn East would ™

the queen and returned the jack Dummy played the ace and returned a spade. De- ‘clarer then scored ten tricks.

of diamonds

small, hut Fast won with

\Let’s listen to the, comments.

monde play for?’

“EAST: 1% thenght they had jeount.”

{beat the hand was to find

| “WEST: ‘Why the panic but- jton? What. was that ace-of- dia-

never touched by human hand ibecause a fingerprint might alter its weight. al o 1

MREPPQ KM

EY TAX [nitie tricks if 1 ducked: — - five clubs, two hearts, a spade and | a diamond. My only chance to | you oe five spades to the A-J.’ |

HIM.—EMERSON

“WEST: ‘If my spades were ‘ ready to run, and | didn't want you to duck the diamond. 1! wouldn't have led the jack I'd jhave led the eight or something like that.’ :

“EAST: *‘You couldn't be sure -the-spades--would--run,---even- if—- you had the A-J- x4, since I ‘might have just haditwo.”

| “WEST: ‘Yes, bul I would have. played you for three if: inecessary to beat the hand. .The jack of diamonds rheant I was willing for you to duck with the ace.’ i "An ts often. the case, both de- fenders were at fault. West's jcomment. about leading a dia- mond’ other than the jack if he ‘wanted East to st right up with the ace is fori. | “However, West fcould have

°|

ena;

TO COURT UNLESS YOU GIVE ME

‘TNO BROTHER! AND IF YOU DON'T

know that declarer had antiyv four club tricks, and he would Ihave no excuse to hop up with ithe ace of diamonds. The prin lciple is that you should hold off las long as possible if you know ithat declarer must develop the jsvit, inorder to give partner &

YOU CAN'T SLIP THROUGH THE. NET THAT EASILY, SAKES TW TAKING YOU

MY MONEY BACK~+~ BROTHER OR

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- trophies, the.length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation CEY OKAMC QYMMPT KT REAKMC'M MYQO-UYTKIQ.—

Yeaterday's Cryjioquste: Tris LESS A MAN THINKS OR KNOWS ABOUT HIS. VIRTUES THE

BETTER WE LIKS

(© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

peer | «

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

we LISSEN), NOODLE-NOSE, YOU Wuz }}! TRYIN’ TO SPEAR ME FOR A \_ 8100! IT AIN'T. MY_FAULT IE.

YOU GGUGED A CHUNK OUTA |

YOURSELF! CLEAR OUT 7 BEFORE L EMBER TO TELL MARTHA YOU'RE TOSSIN' |

WAONVY INOT FHL

RE : ‘ 2 nadian judges. RST pim. Station San On . : “‘) DS p.m.- Luncheon “Date - WAS ON- UN BODY leh tt et : eon 130 po Playbill Qne’ extra-judicial joh that he V r St k 2 When Youre Siniltag took on with a will during his. . lews rike 909 pim.—io Seth The cuth | 1943-58 court period was as ore i a S ¢ 3.30: pin.Bonnie Prudden |ada’s _representafive ‘on: ¢ G Th t = as 3.55 oc im.—Miestones ok the. ‘United: Nations special commit- 2 rave ' rea . ~ Century ee tee on Palestine. He-helped pro- eas : Nene as 4.00. pm. Sunsinne Semesion Sj LONDON (CP) ~The Times | “gars ses wen ieee *€ At p.m.—Sunmer Camp : NB, 00-- CBO News © Says in an. editorial that Can \ eerie oe § 30 pimi—Secret Squirrel “| B=TZ—Regional Wx ada’s_rail strike is <'a grave) : : a : spam SPRINKLER ~ 6?) So2 Einisictes ~ | R16 Ractive. Spenteceat _threat ie the country CCOMG | ee ae = z= SYSTEM IS ALL SET. a tesE eer NOWS re eNO -omy"and—sees the--rauses as —— = Se em Se ee : stare Gaia aaa 645 gmLIV Weatner | 8.55 Weather ~ rowing militaney in the unions — (©. a | tae = 659'p.m.--tIV: Sports | AE ESS nee weakness “th athe teneeat DA | LY CRO SS WO RD TIE MNS RIC ‘A j 7.00. p.m.—Man From UNCLE | 9.15 —Ascignment Se government. 5 1 = spt : Noa “ai Warp U = 8 ~) p.m.—Big Valley — "| 9.21=AM, Chronicle | The~ pressure forthe strikes ie ray : aN ae 22 ae 4 ay 9.00 p.m —Mickey Finn's: _10-45—Interiude ef Musle “N\ ‘that have hit. Canada this year 11 Re vawel 4. Gale oe win Ls ~ * p.m=Bob -Hope Theatre 11 00=.08C News Stypascomiectrem the rank: and ae M : = } Me & Z ; = 1930. pim.=Home Movies.-"Great 1105--Morning Comentator. fi eof inion bers, th eee ee cba bed : = Can--Ngvie Geyer’ —-= 11-7 5=For Consuniete if eof union members, the _pa- 12. Current jede 4 ot : : eee aw per says. ae | 14. Russian 6. Old woman the Oo. a 430. p.m see Stories From onsen no “The trouble. cannot be attrib- coin 7-Fruit of scale cf} ance eae Rae rie see She Scndy side vid To a few awkward union |. 15. Compass the rose 26. Jap- vn WS am —Viewpoint | 11.55—Assionment leaders. Tl ts rather that the av- bee POs $. Acrona-~ ances mi 1220 @ m--lTV News = 12.L0—CBC News. > erage’ Canadian worker. Is. 18. Clamor. 9. Contest island : 3 1230 ams-Station Sign OFF -32.93—Jamboree Junction — | aware that his country isenjoy- | 17.Phone of speed « group __ "Yesterday's Anewer , uebs es ns 12.30¢2Marliive: Farm B’Cast ing its sixth: consecutive year~of" book 10. Nationwide 27. Permit 39. Hvde Park . cFCY RADIO |'.1.00-78C News and’ Weather economic . boom, that’ the cur- }~- abbrevia- fraternal 29. Bone Sle ' i iencwing bay irent trend is more and more to- | ~~ tion’ So group 30. Ragout 42. Fairy-tale _Tbb GE YOU A WEDNESDAY — 134S--The Oneo Rasa chaw |wards a unified pattern for the | 18. McGuffey’s 14. Famous 32. Eager opens DOLLAR FOR ALL OF IT/ eK uc. Rasa ce | 1.59-D.0, Time Signal \North. American economies, and ae pines 35. Senengies 43. Gang, s > @30—News and Weather. | 9.50—C8C Ne lthat hel ; \ 21. Rough lava 16, Raised 36. Moment 45. Poem a ye af 6 35 Mbining Readup” : 8C News jthat he Is nevertheless earning 5. Half.w aie 37. Hind 46.M Borg ee | Temp. 2:03—the Open Road Show |sivnificantlv less than his count. =? 1144-“8y - eee einer ew ae ples ote - oe 2.45—The Feminine Touch ernart in the United States!*”! 24. Heathen 19Live coal month 48.gamily s4—Mornin ul z a : ima e zirl’ a Nene i Weather | S00 EC 0G NewWiiee ai | While the .Canadian govern. 40 Re psi sd SB Sint a name membes 9 Ob Nabraw cChinilan Hour a See ssetren oc ; ment has warned of the dan- * a 7-30—News and Weather 3 aDtW Be : th R es _Zers of inflation, “‘their efforts | 30-Said z TI5=F Report jaca ae oes : tat-—restraint—have——not—_been /sl—Farm Rep | +4,03—Canadian Roundup tas i i } 31. Foundation 7 41—Morning Roundup t ne helped by the uncertain— position | 32-Carroded. 7 45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. | 4:19--Music In The Arr of the union leaders, many of 33° pe | i 7.45—Merning Roundup | 4.53—Assignment whom have” been losing touch 34. tsiverait }. -7.54—Sperts Capsule and Scoreboard) 4.35 Acie In The Air. \with’ their younger and more “Bice: y &20—News | $.00—CAC News radical followers 37.-Viper : 855—Weather | | §.03-—Mariiime Fish WCast + | ‘The main problem: as so 40. Quarrel > 8 16—Morning Roundup | §.23-CBC Notebook « joften in Canada nowadays. can 41. Bosh! ‘ 8 45—Weather | §:35—Asstorment ° - -* ~~ |be_ faced to .weakness of the! 44° Garment of ai 8: 50—Atlantic News Roundup | 5.40—C8C Notebook (Cent’d) a federal government | Packio as 8 58—Thought For Today 6.90—CRC News “Various restrictive measures islands v- 9 00—CBC- National News—CBC 4.15—On Parliament Hill were apnlied in the budget last | 48 Alcoholic m %.10=Notes and Music | 6.20--Teday's Editoria! \March. But they do not appear | ceverare 0 10 00—Newsa and Weather | 6 25—Busijness Barometer to—have been successful so far: | 47. suitan's 30 10 05—Notes ‘and Music | 46.30—Iniand Weather “This Is~ partly because the aeaee. 16 25—Sunlight Eye | 4.33—Music Scene ‘government has. been le%s strin- | 48 Birthplace q 10. 30—Preview Commentary | 7-GO—CRC News gent with their own than with GENO. 10.55—Lucky ‘7 Contest | 7-03—Music In The Evening private spending and partly be- hammed a 11 00—News and Weather | 7.30—“BC Halitex Chamber Orch cause they are in a poor “post- 49 Entitles @ 11.05—Notes and Musie | & J0—CBC News : ition to guide the ‘economy. 50. Revoke 11.45-Bulletin: beard 8.03—Betveen Ourselves | ‘sit {x another of-the draw-;- je ye o 11 50—Notes and Musie | 9.00—iNid Week: Theatre backs of transferring the hal- | z 1) 55—Agriculture “66 19.00—C8C Nat'l News ance of power towards the prov- DOWN a ‘ 12 00—Weather : 10.15S—Theay's Editorial and Speak- incial administrations.’’- | 1. Dest ny 4 12 05—Town.and Country Time ‘sh ing Personally re ee 2 at : : ‘ f 4 8- ‘ 12 20—News and Weather P I020—Disiseuistisd Astists | PRESERVE THE POUND | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: “© 12:43—P.£.1. Road Report. & 111.63 ihe Musi- Of Handel... The U.S. standard pound). x at ase AY DLBAAXR ati 12-45=Town and Country time “12:00==CBC News ———“weight, a platinum block, is} re a 100—News and Weather is LONGRHELLOW

vNootvd 30F

HE'S NOTHING BUTA BIG 2 DUMB CLOD OF A HAYSEED.... AND YOU COULDN'T TALK HIM OUT OF IT Fl

+

TV. SET ONTIL. CHICKENSOUPERMAN » RETOINS!!

waNav 1.7

Se : - 1 AIN'T MOVIN’ FROM THIS

RETOIN, DREARY? HE'S MERELY ELLED