A

ON THE A

MONDAY PROGRAMS

t1-tS=for Consumers

2 15- 12. 30—Maritime Farin

CFCY-TY = 130 pm —Musicole - or Bil Festrvel 3 opm Moment of wn : m ake Thirty 400 pm —As The World Turns a3) pm Resse Daziie $00 p.m World of Nature 530 pm -Muse Hop e pm —Borns end Allen e Gaiette 701 pm -CFCY TV News 7\5 pm Pursty Photo Quit 720 pm —Sports Weekly 730 pm leave 't to Beever ann pm —My Three Sons 830 cm —Don Messer emer Show of The Week N00 pm —Prelude to War 11.00 » The shes ¥1.30 pm - Document Showcase 120€ p —( BC 'V News 2128 lacal Weather and Harkey Scores V2 ar yan Of CKCW-TV @57 em —Setonr Sion On 1N 90 am —Canadian Schools 19.30 am —Nova Srota Schools 11.30 am —Acrnss Canada 12.00 p.m. —friendiy Lwant 12.15 p.m —Cher Helene 92.30 pom —Butternut, Square 12.50 pm -CBC TY News, 1.00 pm —Monday Playbill Bong of Russe 230 p.m —-At Home With Helen Crocker 2.90 p.m.—Moment of Truth 930 p.m.—Teke Thirty 490 pm.—As The World Turns 430 pm.—Rarzie Derz'e 890 p.m.—Cartoor Capers 5.30 pm.—Music Hap 6.00 p.m.—Supper Chiob 615 pm —Lonel Television News 6.25 p.m, —Weather 6 30 p.m.—Sports 635 p.m —Suprer C! b 700 p.m.—77 Sunset Step 8.00 p.m.—Bewitrhed , 830 p.m.—Don Messer j 9.00 p.m —-Show of The Week | 19.00 p.m.—Pratude to War | 1100 o.m.—The Sixties } 11.30 pm.—No Time For Sergeants 12.00 am.—CBC TV News 12.14 em.—Viewpoint 12.20 am—Lionel Network News 12.25 a.m. -Station Sign Off CFCY RADIO ] MONDAY 46 30—News and Weather 6 35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Islend Weather and Mar , Temp ; 6 46—Morning Rovndup ; 6 55—News aad Weather 7.00-—Hebrew Christian Hour i 7 '5—Morning Roundun t 7 W—News and “eather 7? 35—Ferm Report ; 7 40—Morning Roundup 7 45—Island Weather & Mar Temp 7 46-—-Morning Roundir 7 -4-—Sports Capsule & Scorenoard 8 90-—News ‘ Neether Morning Rounder ‘ »~ ANeather F50- Atlante News Rovuraup & SB. Thought Fear Tode 9 N0- Natona!l News CRC “O11—Preview Conrrientary 9 16—Notes and Ausic 19 00—News & Weather 10.05—Kitchen Corner with Jane Ashley

19 1N—Notes & Musir 11 0O—News and Weather 11.05—Women's Institute Program 11 20—Notes and Music 11 45—Bulletin Boerd 11. 50—Notes and Music

11 55—Atlentic News Roundup 12. 00—Weather

'12.05—P.E. Road Report 12.07—Town and Country Time 12.30—News end Weather

12 45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town. and Country Time

1.15—Tommy Hunter Show

1 45—Town & Country Time

2.00—News and Weather

2.05—Mostly Music

3.00—News Headlines & Weather

3 03—Trans-Ceneda Matinee

3 30—lops in Pops

4.00—News Headlines and

4 03—Ceanedian Roundup

5 00—News end Weather

6 05—The Outports

5 25—Marine Weather

5 28—Interlude

5 30—Bob Goulet

5 35—The Ovutports

6.00—News and Weether

615—On Parliament Hill

6 2—Today's Editorial

6 25—Sports Parade

6 3W—Business Barometer

6 35—Tonight’s Music |

7.00—Beck to the Bible

7. 30—News & Weather

7 45—Program Schedule

7 46—Tonight’s Musi:

8 2'—Sports Page CBC

8 58—News ‘Head!ines and Weather

9 00—Ferm Forum

9.30—Distinguished Artists

10.00—CBC Nationa! News Parliament Hill and Personally

10.30—Continenta! Holiday

11 00—News and Regionel

11.05—Starlight Serenade

11.30—News and Weather

11.35—Starlight Serenade

Weathe,

Show

On Speaking

Weather

|

BURNS CLEANE

MO SMOKE, NO ODOUR

HEATING O16

Elmer Peters

BUNBURY

Office 4-7892 4-7311

a a Se

iday

/in

11 30- The / 11.45. Music On The Heather

} 200-1

10.90—CBC Nat’!

May Lead To

WASHINGTON «AP The Federal Trade Commission (FTC 1s considering ordering US tire-makers to tell the pub- lic of automobile tire hazards @ government source savs The possibility of a ‘disclos- ure of hazards’ order de scribed bv a= spokesman here arose after the FTC listened some highly explo sive testimony during a two-day hearing in January

Such an order could touch off a controversy as intense as the furore over whether the tobacco industry should be required to displav warnings that habitual smoking may inwre health Senator Gavlord_.Nelson Dem Wis said in a apeech prepared for the senate Thurs the B8O0-page transcript of the >tire safety hearings docu- ments a ‘national seanda) in automobile tires, and should be made public

Nelson said the transcript, which the FTC does not intend to print, includes expert testi mony that

to

IR Possible U.S. Tire Order «

Controversy

1 Mant new cars rome 969.000.0009 over the vear-earier equipped with tires inadequate ° Of the amount in force at the even for normal use end of 1964, ordinary insurance

2? Si-passenger sedans with 4Mounted to $38.213.00) 00, hiz tanks are tested for tire Sroup insurance to $23 bh 00H purposes with oniv three” pas- 0 and ndustrial insusance to vengprs and no juggage $795000 000

4. Sizes stamped on tires do CafNadian companies caimed not tel! the actual size and were %43.210.000,000 of the iota) br. never intended to ish companies $2.706.900 000 and

4 Ply-rating labels have no otner foreign countries $16 757 understandable meaning" ALL

5. There is noqguav a motorist

can choose the right tire It ‘the transcript) indicates that untold thousands of people

are huving fine new cars. load-

ng them wo with children and hazgage and setting out across the country in the helef that they ‘are perfectly safe,” he said ff

Actualiv, many \of them! are sitting on a hme-agh

Tire. manufacturérs and inde- pendent tire dealers testified at the hegring that the terms first line,”’ “second line’ and third line mean -something

different to each manufacturer

Halves Of Egyptian Statue

Located After

NEW YORK ‘AP) About 2.5000 vears agn an Fgyptian chiselied an alabaster statue of Selma-Tawy-Pefnakht, a power the court of King Psamtik I

He depicted the handsome of ficial sitting cross-legzed. erect but relayed, his hands resting on the calves o° his legs, and wearing a big grin on his face Same time in. antiquity the statue was broken in Half af the abdomen and elbows

12 0O—C BC News Weather and. Sports - CBA RADIO MONDAY

6 97}—The Morning Shov Part 1 | 7.90—The Morning Show Part | 8.00—CBC News & Inland Weathe, 8.15—Maritime Sportscast

8.21—The Morning Show Part 8.25—The Bob Goulet Show

| 8:35—Max Ferquson , 9OC—CBC News 9 11 —Commentary

10 15—Playroom

9 1A—AM Chronicle 0.30—Caurt OF Opinion 1 00—CBC News

105- Joan Marshall 1.20-—Record Album Archers 2 0N— Jamboree bi nctior Tennessee Ernie Ford Beast 1. 90—C BC V.eather 1.45-- The 1.45—Time

159 DO

News and Hunter Our For Time ne Ovt Atlantic

Show Melody Sianal

For Ptelady

Tommy

2.15 Schoo! Rest

Listen and Tell

2.30—Atlantic School Beast “Parions Francais”

Today

Stories’

2 45—!t Happened

lohn Draime 3.00—CBC News 3 03—Irans-Canada 3. 30—Trars- Caneda 4 90—CBC News 4.03—Carnadian Roundp 410—Musie In The Air 4.15—Music In The Aur 4 30—Countdown 5 90—Mer Fish Bicast §.20—Tempg

CBC Notebook 6 00—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today's Editorial 6.25—Inland Weather end Sports

6. W—Business 6.35—Music 7.30—Soundinas 8.00—Aasiqnment

and Ladies Diemond D’

Curling 8.30—Ramblin 9 N0—Nat! Forum 9.30—Distinguished Artists News . Parliament “Mill

ano

Tells A’ Story Matines

Mat.nee

Scores Barometer The Evening

In

Man

Farm

On a Speaking Personally 10 30—Continental Holiday 11:00—Concert Album 11.45—CBC News 11.48—Sports: Scores. lgland and Marine Weather

Long Search

halves

The

rated

tun were sepa centuries. until Bern ard Bothmer of the Brooklyn Museum gat Sema - Tawy - Tef- nakht hack together again

The top half was purchased in

for

1951 by the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts on Richmond, on Both mers advice He told them hed keen an eve out for the lower

half

SAW OLD PICTURES

In 1952, whilé looking through some old pictures -in a Paris lybrary. his eves lif up when he spotted a picture of some ala- baster crossed legs

He ‘igured it might he was seeking Rut was taken in 1984, were the crossed legs now?

Bothmer looked in Egypt checked dealers and collectors for a half-dozen years Finally a woman Egyptologist told him she had seen alabaster legs in a home in Luxor. Egypt

Rut ot tank four vears of har Zaininz with the auner, Ezvot- tan dealers and the Ezvptian government hefore the lezs could be ocurchased and shipped

he what the photo and where

and

to New York

Bothme tl wasnt certain the two halves would fit

He nut them together and now hes grinning as ‘earead as

Serm3-Tawy-Tefnakh!

The restored statue zones on exhibit in Richmond April 2 Robichaud Fish Plant

OTTAWA CP Fisheries Minister Robichaud told the Commons va kro { no negotiations with Japanese interests concerfiing the estah

lishment of a fish plant in the Atiantir vrovinces

Llovd R Crouse PC—Queens Lunenburz said there have been sugzestions Japanese in- terest. will build a fish plant He wanted to know whether the government plans to allow foreign fishing vessels to land fish in Canada for processing and resale

Mr Robichaud said no foreign trawlers are permitted to land fish in Canada and no thoucht is being given to changing this.

Life Insurance Sales Increase

OTTAWA ‘CP: Life Lmsur- ance sold in Canada last year totalled $7.303.000.900. an in- crease of 125 per ccnt ower 1963, the federal department of insurance said here

In a preliminary repcrt of in. surance business last year, the

‘

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

FAMOES

West dealer North-South vulnerable

NORTH @K10854 @s42 @38 @AKQI EAST @26 @AQT2 91063 @K @29742 @ 1065 @1083 427542 SOUTH @33 PAQIE7TS @AKI3 46 The bidding: West North East South 1¢@ Dble 1@ Dble Pass iNT 2 2¢@ Pass 2NT Pass 39 Pass 3NT

Opening lead—four of clubs

The advantages and disadvan- tages of bidding psychics have been argued among good play- ers for many years without a unanimous conclusion being reached. But right or wrong, like it or not, the psychic does add spice to the game, as demon-

| strated by this hand which oc-

curred in the match between Italy and the United States in 1938

West (Sidney Silodor playing with George Rapee) opened the bidding with a diamond Of course he knew he lacked the values fof an opening bid, but Silodor hoped

ee ee)

HANDS

/his worthy opponents (‘Avarell land Belladonna) to wind up in the wrong contract ,

| The famous Italian pair got to three notrump and ‘Avarelli wound up with twelve tricks for a score of 690 points The best final contract is debatable. but the Italian pair stopped conser- vatively at three notrump.

At the second -table, where \this writer (South) was playing {with John Crawford, the bidding went:

Pass 1@ Pass 2@ Pass 39 Pass 4NT Pass 5@ Pas 69 There is iderable doubt whether six Hearts is the best contract with the combined North-South cards, but, luckily,

I made the slam with an over-—

trick for a score of 1,460 points

The Italian West could have defeated the contract had he led a spade, the suit North opened the bidding with

But West made the more na- tural lead of a. diamond, and making the slam was now as easy as pie. | took the diamond with the jack, cashed three rounds of clubs, discarding two ‘spades. and then played a low ‘heart. When the king appea I was able tficks

The United States gained 770 points on the deal. but whether |the American team earned them

that this expert-|or not is strictly a matter of

to claim all ‘the*~

mee

10 The Guardian Chartottetown/Mon.. Mar. 29, 1965.)

department said the total osur ance in effect at the ead of las V@ar wae Bl 675 OW ON ar n erease of 103 per céni or &

Work Pushed On New Mine

Near Timmins

NEW YORK

giant hase Timmins, in 1964

pany s near

duction rapidly company s

is

annual

“Plans noware well advanced 22 per cent of the industry

for the open-pit ™m

centrator and related facilitee products

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

SECOND BORN /

Twe RST CAD IS

IGNORE D AND THF

SECOND ISHER/TS Aa. OF TWE FAMINS PROPERTY

2. ne Biomes ft “F - i wg

, hae te

K

Hy \e

ACROSS 1. One-eighth Trov ounce §. Thrash 9. Precious stone 10. Hospital empic 11. Part of a doorway 12. Impede 14. Hail’ 15. Frontier post 16. Storm-god: Babvl 17. Fireplace ~ shelves 19. Foot-like part 20. Owned 21. Cry used by golfers 22. Kind of evergreen 25. Teacher's concern 26. Below: naut. 27. Mauna 28. Soak flax 29. Forest wardens 38. Biblical

king | 84 Cover with | cement 35. One thousand 36. Ripe, as fruits 38. Capably 39. Alaskan city 40. Molding

41 42

1 2

re

~ oF

MIDnw

11

13

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ts used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formatign of the words are al) hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation

cP: Work ; bring Texas Gulf Sulphur Com. and byproduct disposal will be @&

Ont

and on echedule.

metal find

into pro progressing the report says

ne, ore con

iss

é

DAILY CROSSWORD

Rip Poet DOWN Furopean river First stoma rumiunar’s Warp-varn Belongin to me Exhibitions Fluff . Strange Queer old

fell:

hot

5

ws

Stoppaze

2. Maintain

Tricks

CISRQHV—DYH

HAR

EYBH OYDHWLIYXB PYQOR JD HAR GYQCT.—RWQC

Sad

ta acteristics

©. becin production in 19646 The

concentrator 1s being designed " t. intial preaduction on capacity of 2.000.000 tons of ore a vear can he read, expanded to 3.000.000 tons. or about 9.000 tans da This ‘first phase wi'l require nulti million-dol'ar capital io- ‘estment and wll produce metal concentrates to be refined by custom smelters The strike 12 miles north of Timmins. has heen valued at $?2.000.000 0000 The ore contains zinc, copper and silver The report say. the second phase of the operation wil! he 'n hutld aoene'ter a manor capita investment tn he con- sidered when the mine fs in production The economics nvolved in determining the maht ‘acation and method of smelting mus! ne thoroughly investigated = Char-

om the concentrates

important factors RIG FARMINGPAYS The ( S. department of agri- culture savs hig farms make up and produce 72 per cent of all farm

IS A GHOST TOWN 364 DAYS OF EVERY YEAR A*H NY Mth DL

LA RPYER WWHAR-TANIS

< fA

A tror

ts ten ME 18. Neit array 19 Rie gra 21 Ens:zgr 22. Billiard troke 23 Richly erna- mer‘al 24 Speck 25. Shel] Saturday's Answer for 32. Foxv ice cream 34. Cougar 27. Wash 37. Digit 29. More 38. Turkish infrequent title 39. Live coal 40. Before: 31. Vexed prefix

YIONVY 3NOT FHL

3-29

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it AXYDLBAAXR

tf LONGFELLOW

OYEEXDSBE—JIB

WalaaNs 2 SOONW

GWQQRD

Saturday's Oryptoquote: WHOEVER HAS NOT TWO- THIRDS OF HIS TIME TO HIMSELF I8 A SLAVE—

NIETZSCHE

(© 1965, King Festures Synticate, Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

Pa

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LISTEN BULB BEAK ARE YOU GOING ITO MARCH OUT TO THE KITCHEN) ANG GET YOUR SLIPPERS OCF THE TAGLE 7 OR SHALL TI TWIST THis AND SEE WHAY

Ze . . .

PROBLEMS Z DOCTORS HAVE “ged WARNED ME THE SLIGHTEST 3OLT MIGHT PREVENT ME FROM EVER

MARTHA, ARE YOU FORGETTING MY SPINAL

DOING A DAY'S woRK

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LAST TIME I FOUNDA QUARTER I WAS UNABL

WELL, I’M GOING STRAIGHT TO THE TO SLEEP ALL NIGHT

|

DRUGS TORE...’

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ZE\E LE OM, MY e/zzaeo!! Ja. “ACE AH

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ff. — OD | Veg Y _—™~ r 3%.

CANCING

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/M GOING BACK MY AXE --~

WE CAN GET TO CLEAR THIS LAND WELL HAVE 70 OR/VE OFF ELUAH WITH GUNS/

THERES NOTHING TOT... YOULL BE OUT OF HERE

OF THE TOP PITCHERS! HE WON SOMETHIN’ LIKE 24 GAMES!

a

OF THAT -suUPpER!’—"PRACTICE” & MAS SHAKEN YOU UP” REST HERE AND SOON--- z