o

HOUSTON, Tex. ‘AP)—Gem- ini officials label as ‘‘remote”’ the possibility a thruster mignt go wild on a future spacecraft as one did on Gemini 8 March

16, fipping its two astronauts ir

tumbling danger and ehoct the voyage

Nevertheless, they want assurance it will not happen again before they commit an- other team of Gemini spaceman fo romt. especially for a space waik

cutting

firm

“Thruster Troubles Seen Remote On Future Spacecraft Flights

‘strong and David R. Scott could not fully control the craft

* “It could have happened at any time,’ Armstrong | said “There is no reason for us to suspect that this particular fail- ure was caused by} any pacrtic- ilar event or occurance in the spacecraft.” :

This being ‘the case, what tt the small jet had gone wild whnte Scott was dangling at the end of a 100-foot tether taking his 2'2-hour space walk the next

The case on Gemini & Of morning? ficially, a short-civeuit in’ the! .Scott calls -the “question: a spacecraft_wiring sent a stray “what ‘if’ game because he signal for the No & manoeuvre- never took his walk ing jet to fire For nearly an WAS SERIOUS - hour, astronauts Neil A Arm: Armstrong, who appeared with m= Scott in a press conference Sat; ~ urday, agreed the problem ON THE Al R would have been ‘‘a serious one, ; of course." ; But, he added, ‘'the ‘tumble: The iollowing program list- "ates were small initially and I ings are - published free of think that should this occur, or

charge as a public service and Appear as presented to us by the stations concerned.

TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1%30 a Our Farm Business 11-30 a.n ian ' Off 139 p.m Musicale 2.00 pm.—Fiim Festival 2.20 p.m.--Taday At Home 2A pm.—To tell The Truth $25. p.m.—Take 30 40 p m’— World In Contrast 4.31 p.mi—Razzle Dazzle 890 p.m.— Wild Bill Hickeck * 6:30. p.m: sic Hop Pa 6.90 <pim 2A : ath rom.—Protessions tor Women. 479 om Garette 7 9 p.in.--CFOY TV News’ 7.15 p.m.—Depr. of Agriculture Program 7.20 pem.=Gilligan’s Island & OO p.m.-—-Bia-Valiey 9.00 p.m.+Red Skelton Hour 1.00 p.m.—Front: Page Challenge 16.320 p.m.—Dick Van Dyke 11.00 pom.—Newsmagazine- 11.30

p.m.—The Public Eye

12 00. -p.m.—¢ TV News

12.13 p.m.—Local Weather & Sport ‘ Scores

12.15 p.m.—Sign Off x

ee

¥

OPEN ALL WINTER

A & W DRIVE-IN

RESTAURANT

have occurred, Dave might very well have been able to re-enter

the cockpit and get the hatch closed." ; : “There is the possibility,’

| Scott said. ‘‘that had I been out- | side, 1 could have viewed this jand told Neil immediately: ‘Your No. 8 thruster-is stuck on, turn it off’.”"

_As it happened, Scott ana Armstrong spent several min- |utes trouble-shooting the . prob- lem before they. were able to

pin it down. to the No. & jet, one |

of 16 carefully’positioned around

the craft to fire on command to

keep the craft in proper post-

tion

- Dr Robert R. Gilruth, dirée-

| CFCY RADIO TUESDAY

6.30>News and Weather 6.35—Morning. Roundup 6 45—Island Weather 6.46—Morning Roundup 6 55—News and Weather: 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15~-Merning. Roun 7.30-News and Weather 7.35-Farm | 7.41~ Morning/ Roundup 7.45—Island Weather. | 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 8.01—News i 8.11—Weather 8.16—Morning Roundup 8.55—Weather 9.00—CBC National News 9.10—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Musie 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Checkpoint 10.50—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather |, 11.05--Notes and. Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.55—Ageiculture ‘66 12.00—Weather

Mar. Temp.

Mar. Temp

* Malpeque Road

— CKCW-TV.

9 57 a.m.—Station, Sign On

10.00 a m.—Canadian: Schools

19 30 am.—Our Farm Business

11.302%8-m.—Friendly Giant

11.45. a.m.—Chez:Helene

12,00 pm.—Butternut Square

12.20 p.m.—Across: Canada

12.50 p.m.—Tuesday Playbiil— Philadel! phiaStory

2.30 p.m.~At Home with Helen

Crocker ‘ 2.40 p.m.—fo ell the Truth 30 p.m.—Take Thirty N0-p mm. —Aortd te-Comtrast

30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle 00 p.m.—William Tell 30 p.m.—Musie- Hop CO p.m.—Supper Club 15 p.m.—TV News

25 pom.—TV Weathar Aopm TV Sports+ 635 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—Musical Showcase

7.20 .p.m.—Dr. Kildare

& 30 p.m.—Peyton Places-I

9.00 p.m.—Red Skelton

19.00 p.m.—Front Page Challenge 19.30 p.m-—Diek Van Dyke

11.90 p.m.—News Manazine

11.30. p.m.—Publie Eye V2-00-am:—CBE National -News 12.15 a.m.— View aint e 12.20. a.m:sB-Lione! Network News 12.30 a.m.—fration Sign Off

a> > Pinna ad otal

Se eeeemaaaneeaaieae reece

;12.05—Town and Country Time 112.30—News and Weather :

RTE AI=P Et Road” Report Time \-

12.45—Town and Country | 1.00—News and Weather 1.95—Town and. Country dime 1.15—What’s On Tapp

1.45—Town and Country Time

2 05—Mostly,..Musi¢ 2.30—Assianment _

2.35—Mostly Music

2.58—Thought For Today 3.00—News Headlines and Weathe 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—Pop- Caravan ans 400—News Headlines. and, Weather _A.03--Canadian Roundup

4.10—Pop Caravan

5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Outports

5.25—Marine Weather

§.28—The Outports ©

5.45—Sports Capsule and Score- hoard... §.50-The Outports

6.00—News and Weather 46.10—Tonights ®usic 6.30—Business Barometer _6.35—Tonight's Musie 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.46—Lone Guide Program 8.00—CBC Tuesday Night’

PtO-00=CBE-— Nato News>= On— Parlia | ment Hill and Speaking Personally f

10.30—Christian Frontiers 11.00-—-News ed Sagional Weather

oltl ra" ELE =O

LOANS

i? Ou bibs? Aith a you can pay old brils; buy « car, fix your etc you repay

aur lean with one easy payment

achiva ? loan from us, nome, et-., then you are DISABLED. pnable to work for mnore than 30 days, due to accident or, illness, AFC 8 AID INSURANCE takes. over your pay: ments, goes paying your monthly — instalments until. you recover or your loan is paid in full. This applies to loans from $1500. to 25900

: “Atlantic Finance “Corp. Ltd

160 Kent

on

2-2445 Charlottetown 293 Water 436-9208

Summerside

11.05—Starlight Serenade

11.30—News and Weather

11.35—Starlight Serenade

12:00—CBC News, Maritime and Sports

Weether

2.90--Newsa and Weather | | |

‘

ee

} +}

tor of «the manned spacecraft centve, called the short-circuit “a very remoté®occurance.” He added. however, that. steps are being taken to ‘avoid ‘éven the slight possibility of a false sig- nal on a later flight.”

“We expect to be able to ‘reach a state of where we are confident of going EVA ‘extra

vehicular activity, commonly called space-walking) on the next Germni mission,"’ Gilruth said

The next U.S. manned flight, Gemim 9, is a three-day mis- sion to be taken by Air Force! Lt-Cal homas P Stafford. and

Navy “Lt-Cmdr Eugene’ A. Cer- nan,.during which Cernan will takex.a lengthy space walk It currently is on the books for late, May

Harbors Board _ Plans Projects

OTTAWA (CP)—The National Harbors: Board plans to spend $47,810,200 on harbor improve- , ments and capital projects. in 1966, the budget tabled in the | Commons shows. 12

Montreal will get. the bulk of the ,outlay, with $20,603,000 budgeted for. capital works and operation of the Champlain Bridge. In addition, the board will spend $544,000 at the Expo 67 site * :

Investment the Vancouver’ harbor totals $7,885,000 .and $7,700,000 will be .spent on the construction.of a new harbor at’ Belledune, NB. to) serve the Bathurst area. mining opera-

tions ; eo he FARMERS TAKE MORE The Canadian government's agriculture department spent $140,000,000. in. 1965. compared with $10,000,000 in 1939

in

CBA RADIO | TUESDAY

- 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast _= 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1

| 8:35—Max Ferguson Show

| 9.00—CBC* News | 9:10—Commentary

| 9 15—Assignment

| 9:21—A.M. Chronicle

| 10:45—Playroom

| 11:00—CBC News

| 11.03—Joan Marshall 11:15—For Consumers - 11.20—Record Album |

| 11:30—The Archers |

| 11;45—Musie On. The Heather i 11;55—Assignment 12:00—Jamboree Junction , |

| |

“/12.15—Ramblin Man

12.30—Maritime™Farm B'cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Time, Out For Melody 1:59==D:07- Time Signal 2:00—Time Out For Melody | 2:15—Atlantic Schoo! Broadcast “BirwayeTa Song” | 2.30—Atlantic School Broadcast “Atlantic. History” 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 9.00—CBC News 3,03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee | 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup j 4:10—Musie Ih The Air 4:30—Assignment |. 4:35—Music In The Air : } 5:00—Mar.: Fish Broadcast | 5:20—€BC- Notebook |- 5:35—Assignment

|+%:45—Tempo and Netebook (Captd) )

| 6:00—CBC News’

! 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports

~~ 6.30—Business- Barometer... 6.35—Who Will Come With M

6.50 Rod and Charles | 7:05—Music In The Evening } 7.30—Christian Frontiers | 8.00—Intro’ To Tues., Nite Parr + 8.05—Profile of Brendan Behan 9.00—Manta Hidy Recital

Chamber Orch., 9.15—Letters of Miller - Durrell 10:00—CBC National “News 10.15—Today's Editorial and

Speaking Personally

10.30—-Intro To Tues.. Night Part 2 10.35—Brickner E. Minor Mass. * 11.20-—Antholoqy 12.00—CBC News : 12.03—Sports Scores Inland and

Marine Weather 12:15—Musie’ In- The Night

CONTRACT: BRIDGE -

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. East-West vulnerable.

FREE DELIVERY

From 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Open Seven Days a Week Fram 7 a.m. to 12 pont. Fish & Chips Hot & Cold Sandwiches All European Meat & Cheese

DIAL 41-6669

Shop & Delicatessen Pee “Charlottetown

WEST FAST ei 6-5 K 8-73 07632 @KQ9 Peer Zot 9 bKOS &AII042

: SOUTH ‘

4Q4 Abo : @AKQI10542 +3

The bidding: South West 1@ Pass “~S

tiorte Fast 19 Dble

®

Opening. lead five of spades.

clarer must make an unnatural play if that is the only method by which to bring home the contract. South had to do that in this handsand succeeded, in scoring-a-fame.as a result First. a wordt about the bi d- South had a problem of

ing sorts in selecting his opening bid. He. gave thoucht to open-

ing the bidding with five dia- monds. but finally dismissed that possibility on the basis that his hand was too strong for a prremptivebid.....He,...heresore

opened with one diamond, thus

—

There are times when de-,

‘increasing the-chances of arriv- | ing at a slam if it developed | that his* partner had A: hand. : —~,

As. matters turned out. | had his work cut out for him | to make ‘even five diamonds |\West led a spade Declarer iplayed low from dummy | and “when~East-won-the-trick--with the king, South was careful to jdrop his queen on it [ As a result of this play. South ymade the contract. He was later lable to finesse the ten of spades and discard:a heart on the ace of spades, to bring himself to eleven tricks ;

Had he played the four of

spades on the king; he would have been able to s¢ y one , spade trick instead“nf-twa, and

he would have gone down one eventually after Insing a spade. a heart and a club «

It is of cour’e unustal for a declarer to play a queen instead of a four-on a trick he has_al- ready lost, but it is the kind of a play which any declarer who does not play automatically might make.

It is probabl, dectarers with

true that most the South *hand would have .played -low ‘on He king from force of habit, out this merely indicates that vou can't play good bridge without wearing vour thinking, cap at wall times. jfor the lazy mind.

ponerse AIMOPICR Sn

Tal South |

Bridge is nota game

U.S. Imports

Of Canadian Oil. Expand

* WASHINGTON. ‘CP Can- ada supplied. 335.600 barrels of oil daily to the United States in

the last six months of 1965 or 15.2 per cent of all: American imports. the U:S

interior de- partment reports : Canadian exports represeniod an increase ‘of 34,600 barrels

edaily on the corresponding six-

month period of 1944. when Can- ada. supplied 14.2 per cent of im- ported oil

On the same basis, Venezuela main foreign supplier. had its share decrease to 408 per cent from 43.1 per cent. Canadian oil is in second place

The latest government ficures show Canadian: 01) shipped un- der the US. overland oi! exemp- tion totalled 332,986 barrels daily in the last half of last vear compared with 298,598 barrels a year earlier

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

SHAMES PARISHIONERS BY SHOWING THE PASTOR PREACHING To EMPTY CHAIRS

ACROSS DOWN 1. Obscure 1. Spanish. 4. Not many title 7. Cornbread 2. Refer- 8. Metallic ence rocks table 19, Batons 3. Netting 11, Tropical 4. Lymphatic vine giand 13. Mulberry 5. It has 14. Exclama- banks in tion Canada 15. Flat and the —46-Holty-—-~ 1.8. A. 18. Eight 6 Interlace furlongs: 7. Paleness abbr. — 9. Snick 19, Lamprey and 20. Sun — 21. Fourth of 10. Bodice bushel 12. Totally 23. Follow 17. Guidonian 25, Lights note

29. Inactive 31, According ‘to

32. Swiss | “TYiver :

35. Three-toed

36, Stains

37. Sound of the crane

39. Archipelage between N. and §S.

abbr.

40. Roman measure

41. Forbidden

42. Robust

44, _— of the Nibelung

45. Genus of ducks

46. Tunisian ruler

47. British halfpenny

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it:

a Shipments in the first hal! av- eraged 315.996 barrels daily compared with 295,241. for the comparable pefind of 1964

Mexico exports consistently run about 30.000 barrels daily

Canadian oil strengthened. its grip on the US market west of the, Rockies where it competes, mainiv with ‘other | foreign crudes. Canada ‘accounted — for 36.3 per cent of foreign supplies at a daily average rate—-little changed from a year ago—of 150.990 barrels : .

The increase was in the. mid- west where Canadian supplies averaged 184. 70hbarrels against 159.800 a vear ago

The Canadian share of all im- ports there rose to 11.2 per cent from 98 per cent ‘

This has-been the zone where in the past American oil: inter- ests have heen most sensitive to Canadian oil

TOKYO (‘AP)—A design cen- tre -has ‘planned an automobile collision ‘cushion. which it says, it could preduce for $100 a set Rubber bags inside the car are

supposed to inflate within 1-50 second to protect the passen- gers

18. Pine- Tree - State: * abbr. 21. Teach- ES! 4 ing i aa TI: 22.Hindy iv ‘ un- known god baz URGE] E 24.Archi- - ph Be agie pelago ~ Yesterday's Answer in Eng. ; : S Channel: _ 36, The moon: ~ abbr. poet. t 26. One of 12 38. Not one ' 27. Beseeches 39: Comic- ' 28. impudent strip | 30. Chinese sound measure effect | 32. Deed 43. “Twelfth 33. Winglike Street.” 34. Mad for instance

4

NtaanNn

Vj

AX.YDLBAAXR

LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this samp’e 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

JH DRURQ HQYXSCRB HAR AYG EWDV HAR

—UJQLJc Yesterday's Cryptoquote:

GYCP

BARRI EWV SR.

IF NOBODY LOVES YOU ‘BE

SURE IT IS YOUR OWN FAULT.—DODDRIDGE | (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

enema seni

SC ROUGH, THe FO

4ER PATENT! MEDICINE SALESMAN! ASE NOW STILL SERVING AS VALET TO ATTORNEY CRUMWELL, THE

INTERNATIONAL | PROSECUTOR <

OUR BOARDING HOUSE |

MAN EXTRA WORR THINKS ET WORKED FOX BEFORE = CLAIMS & SAN ANYONE WHO KNEW ABOUT PROSECUTORS!

WS 3 SOONW

MAJOR HOOPLE GETUNG THAT CLYDE

'6 THE HANDLE NOW, L CHANGED Aty IMAGE

ya

¥ NGe yi

«

waNav 1.1

6-X LNJOV 134D3S

4

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues. March 29, 1968. 11 |

VAWGNVUD

3SNOW AINSI

od

‘

[THINGS HAVE BEEN KINDA] DULL ALONG MY MAIL ly \ ROUTE FOR SOME TIME,

GETS —

VLL SE GlAD WwEN] TE WEATHER

t | WILL Start GOING REAL WARM,’ | ON VACATIONS...

| THEN LATS OF FOLIS

“1 AND THERE’LL BE GOBS OF

\ @

‘PICTURE POSTCARDS TO READ/

a Tee

BST LT DONT KNOW WHERE TO PLT ‘EM

YOU'RE HER FATHER! IT'S UP TO YoU To SPEAK TO HER!

]

WHAT'S ALLTHIS SILLY BUSINESS A8our

YOU AND WINGEY BEING

DAD” LOAN ME SOME MONEY?

ITS MY TURN TO PAY THEY str

INSTALMENT ON THE RING!

a.

oo Se.

WIONVY INOT SHL

ear

VNOOTWd 3OF .

—___™

UMP) CMON, . )

SPECK/ JUMP!

YES, THIS 1S STEVE PALOOKA ! KNOBBY!! HEY... HOW ARE YOU F

Y I'M FINE... BUT I'D LIKE T'SEE YA ABOUT SOMETHIN ?2.. 11'S VERY IMPORTANT!

HERE! NOW, WE | I'VE JUST INVITED MYSELF TALK!

TO HAVE DINNER WITH YOU!

\ i eee: wuaT DO THEY MEAN WHEN “THEY SAY, "EVERY CLOUD HAS A SILVER LINING “?

hy. SITUATION!

TMAT THERES SOME GOOD IN EVERY DIFFICULT

ARENT REALLY A LINED..WITH _ 5-

BUT CLOUDS

SILVER ?

Tneterce Syrdn ate. Ime VOOR Woortd vaghts sneer rod

INSTEAD OF PUTTING™SMacK!- DROOL!- iT IN THE BROILER, ‘PUT IT IN THE STAR DRESSING

NOW, YO''IS TALKIN’ LIKE A MAN, INSTEAD

OF ASTUMMICK!! “

THE SHOW STARTS— STAR AND GUEST MEET BEFORE #0 M/LLION

VIEWERS ---

a. HIS LINES !! HE S/MPLY STARES HIS GUEST, FASCINATED.!!

\