L.» m
(‘T ON THE AIR
TUESDAY PROGRAMS C FCY-'|‘V p.m.-—MusiceIe
p.m.-Password p.m.—5car|ett Hill
1.30 2.00 2.30 3.00 3 Si 3.45 4.00 4.30 5.JI 5.30 p.m.-Come Listen Awhile (,_oo p.m.—Live Christmas Show p.m.—Gazetta ' ’ p.rri.-—CFCY TV News
7 15 p:m.-—Our Changing Schools 730 p,m.——My "Favorite Martian
. CV i0.30 p.m.—Fronl Page Challenge a
i2.l4 a.m.—$ign O
CI\'CW-'l'V Sign On Weather, Sports Playbill
l2.25 p.m.—$tation Ne
Loo p.m.-——Tuesday All A
3,00 p.m.—Talre Thirty 3.30 p.m.——The Friendly Giant
p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—Weather p.m.—Supper Club
Y l0.30 p.rn.Front Challenge li.0O p.m.-—News Magazine ll.30 p.m.—Quest 12.00 p.m.—-CBC TV News l2.l5 a.iri.—Viewpoint l2.20 a.m.—Lione| Network News l2.25 ii.m.--Station Sign Off
CFCY RADIO TUESDAY ' 6.28—$ign On
6.30—New a. Weather l 6.35-Country at Western Roundup how
6.55——Ncws & Weather 7.(l0—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.i5——Country & Western Roundup 7.30——News L Weather
7.35—-CFCY Farm News 7.4l—Country In Western Roundup 8.00—News
8. i l—Weather
8.15-—Country In Western Roundup
8.45-Weather I
8.50—Atlantic News ughl For Today 9.00—News 8. Voice Reports-—CBC 9. IO-Preview Cornmentary- -CBC 9.i5—Notea It Music 9 27—Matlnea Musical Charades 9.30-Perfection —-Viewscast 8.35-Notes and Music 9.55—What's The Music i0.00—-News and Weather l0.05-Notes L Music . lt'l.30—Get Rich with Rich little i0.35—Notes and Music il.0O—News Headlines 8. Weather li.05-Notes and Music ll.27-Matinee Musical Charadcs 'li.30-—Notes and Music ll.45—Bulletin Board li.50—Notes and Music ll.55-—-Atlantic News loundiiv l2.00—WeatI'ier l2.05—Town and Country Time i2.80-News 8. Weather
l.l5—Shirley Harmer-CBC l.A5—-Cate Variety’
2.00~News & Weather 205-—Top| In Country and Pop! !.27—-Matinee Musical Charade: 2.30-Tops in Counfrv IN‘ I’°P| 3.00—-News 8. Weather 3.03—'irans-Canada Matinee—CBC 3.1l0—Tops in Country and Pops 4.00—News & Weather 4.(l3—Canadlan Roundup-CBC 4.l0—Tops in Country and Pope
her 5.05-Matinee Musical Character 5.0B—The Outports 5.25.20-Marine Weather
6.00-News In Weather
o.l5—On Parliament Hill-CBC
6.10--Sports Parade ,
6.30—Tonight’s Music
7.00-Bad: to the Bible
730—News In Weather
l.A5—Cete Variety
7.A5—Prograrn Schedule
7.46-—Lona Guide Program _
l't.00—-Tonight's Music
9.00—Citi1en's Forum-CBC
9.30-Talent Feslival—CBC l0.0OI-CBC National News In News Roundup and Speaking Personally CBC iO.30-Reserve For Music ll.0O—News It Regional Weather l i .05—-Starlight Serenade ll.30-News I Maritime l l.35—Starllght Serenade I2.00-Newsjegional Weather In
Sports ores
i2.05—-Sign Oft
CIA YUESDM 6.00—The Gerry Fogarty Show Part 1 '
Weather
l.0O-—ClC News Ii Inland Weather l.l5-Maritime Sportscast ' I.2i—‘ii\e Gerry Fogarty Show Part 2
B.35—Mex Ferguson Show 9.00-CIC News and Direct Reports 9.10--Preview Commentary 9.16-—A.M.Chronicie IO.l5-—Plsyroem i0.30-University of The Air ii.00-CIC News ‘ il.O5-Shirley Iratt ll.i5—-For Consumers li.20—Ietord Album lt.so—nio Aocimti ll.45—Cate Variety i2.00—Jarrilsoree Junction i2.l5-—Tennessee Ernie Ferd I230-Maritime Farm D’sast l.O0-—CIC News I Weather
"M y to Song’ 2.30-Atlantic School O'cast "‘ "Atlantic Legends’!
The Guardian. chulntieiovin. Tues. Dec. 3. 1968. 13
etttl-liinedtosmdoverthetwo
coupons. good to buy - six feet of
lgusi. . ' Several hundred square miles year.
Maclean Gives View On lour OI Europe
v -I‘ iia:t.ion should
3)’ ADAM KELLETT-LONG
cloth ration coupons this month —morc than double the largest
last three years
pccted to last. but they think ill will be about one year. The last!
_ cloth. were issued Just over a year ago.
I l I
e of shirts and a few hand- kerclilefs. may it seem much and indeed is still well
orics are short and the increase is more than most people dared to hope for.
Cotton cloth rationing. like all other rationing in China. varies from district to district and from profession to profes- sion. Observcrs here do not yet know whether the increase has been so generous in other parts of the country
PEOPLE SURPRISED
People were surprised at this increase. despite press reports that China‘s cotton crop this year increased by 20 to 30 per cent over last year.
They were ' . that Hoods
ton-producing areas of Hopel lking. did serious damage to the
N rop. 1 They were warned to be care-3
5 sec they were well patcllcd and
I to avoid \\ asle
Reports fiterlng into Poking
I-lopci and the neighboring lprovincos of Honan ‘lung after violent rains in Au-
'B_v I-‘armor Tissingtoii Capital Bureau. The Guardian OTTAWA — Canada should
kecp its present military forces in Europe
Qiiecns_ said here following his
liliropc as a mcmbor of the Commons‘ special defence com- miltcc.
“We were hold on all sides Ilial it was extremely import- ant to keep the army brigade]
value bill for purposes of mor-
Peking Residents Get Cloth Ration Increase
‘were covered by a yard-dee PEKTNG (Reuters) -— Mostlsheet at people in Peking have receivedylaliy destroying crops. a substantial increase in cottonlvillages were swept away and
I
amount they had in any of the SAY Tfloops Lost
All workers. officials and stu- dependent dents have been given morale-fcialiy confirmed. say nearly a
how long the coupons are ex-ltribute voluntarily grain cou four t0‘uinely voluntary process with
Thirteen feet is enough to; Luckily the floods came after buy a cotton cloth suit. a cou-lthe three provinces had reaped
below the 1956 figure. but mem- lost
‘VEGETABLES PLENTIFUL
t0Id 8! SUld)"ls‘ic ration is about double what 011 thejit was a year ago.
especially in the important cot-.n-om fussy about weighing out
_ llhe exact amounts on ration province, south and east of PE-lcoupons,
fill of their present clothes. tolple had plenty {not enough food. the situation is
from various sources indicated-,their money on food and hop- serious was the floodinging for a general cut in prices.
and Slian-‘gran buy despite a round
_irom time to time.
« mo ' Mr.
and our fighter winszs in Eur-,=li1r . am. not only for their inti'insic;Cllv.istmns recess. He said Can-‘
ll of w er for weeks. to- Many
there must have been consider- able loss of life.
At least two reports from in- snurces. not offi-
IWOSUDS Collpons allowing them»whole company of troops was mm
to buy b i13ft f Ith.I - p‘ ‘ . . 'Th°C°U{’l _
H0uSewh:3eS0“ and Eeemetinpfotged figs/te inch: %1l;(‘!)(!de-iifollnle battle at; The. Queens MP said thel Dion. 43. insisted on seeing in}
persons got about half this. But'Tientsin. east of here Iirom 31.“,-Icn-l:,I:ee tour was a uStf;ullfpe?t°r hgeaéeytin °°IIDI°I‘l
for them‘ mm it is ht _i . ' me-m '3‘ owing is (2 en on. ion
ml increase‘ 3 5“ 5 3" ill0Ig;iC\.4;é&riS>n Peking have been could not help but be much bct- asked to see the inspectoil C- Zens have not been Wwasked for several weeks to con‘ te-r informed on defcncthmatters throughout the night of July.
elr pr
pans to feed people in the dis: aster areas. It has been a gen-
many workers giving as much as they co d afford.
their best winter wheat harvest] for several years but i pears much stored grain was
3 fl
‘U -
None of this has affected the food supply in Peking. which people say now is better than for several years. after a steady improvement in the last 12 months.
Although there have been no recent new increases in the ba- sic grain ration and cooking oil remains in short supply. such things as meat. vegetables. eggs and other foodstuffs are in abundant supply.
Vegetables are sold ration- lree. Most better quality meat is still rationed though the ba-
People say butchers are far
Restaurants all over the city. are crowded night and day.‘
Whereas two years ago peo- of money and
reversed now. People are spending most of
which limit the amount they
other briaadee with any speed.” While it would be desirable to acquire more Hercules troop carrying planes. this was a very costly matter and he doubt that Canada can to achievi-
|Prlsoner wept IA; Boy's Body I Dug Up By Police
QUEBEC icpi—A police or! ficer testified Saturday than 1 I
M-I--« man-:..E.:°°ll:.?*::‘;:::.l:..:1‘.';i.::°: me news! came °I. P’.e5I'l dug up the body of 13-year-old‘ ;Ife"tsai§°’i‘t"°£,V’ “35a55‘"“l:::’c"k'l Pierre Marquis last July 5. I to B fish 85 3 3""“I' 5 I Dion's reaction was describcu N p.°°pI° 3‘ me-V t°"dlb.V provincial police inspector;
m “ace "'9" I,"m" ‘M d°’l’°"°'l Martin Henley. testifying dur- Em r°'1‘he:I‘°ma'“d‘_Vld“3I P“_99l"ing the fourth day of Dion's States,“ “ I“ “he U""~°fI trial on a capital murder:
' government. The presi-. charge.
den‘ *5 “"9 '3"“I"°I °‘ U-5-_ P“Il°_Y I Dion is being tried specifi- io most Europeans. Desllllfe H1151 cally for the death of Marquis. he d°°3 mt ‘WI “'9'? ‘VIII I39‘; one of four boys strangled and‘ more tlsan‘a temporary D€l‘l0dj buried duriniz a five-week pc-! of uncertarmty about me U.S.; 1-god 135; 5pfing_ had been told that
at moblllity at the moment. AFSASSINATION NEWS l
‘J at Q
and to have some of
. _ e- 4-5, the court was told. , conceived ideas modified. I
Heaiey testified that when he
‘ came to see Dion on the mem-}
’SKUNl(S ABOUND ling of July the prisoner.
As many as 247,000 skunks...’ "was happy to see me and he;
:*;::;i. °l.:'.l;:.*.:::.°...‘.;' fsizizl 32.’. “in trapped in the 1941-42 season.’ grave. he said.
RlPLEY'S BELIEVE IT
OR NOT
J4
,.
6-x_j1iiaev_ialioas
r L ' ~s '5‘ FRIENDLY EAGLE NATURAL STONE FORMATION RESEMBLING AN EAGLE ACT OF KISSING UNG GIIZL near Nish, Yugoslavia
ell
( 72.0- Ruler of Tlaret, AIQPFIEI, 790)
watle increases for most cate- gories of industrin‘. workers this
I
i be recxamiilcrl .. .
MEETS COMMITMENTS I Mr. Ma-cLean said Canadia Ls.
but tilie situation fulfilling its NATO commitments] should be l't.’-0Xa‘m'Iil|C('I f r o m at least as well as other nations.‘ '-I and the Canadian 18’P‘ec" out
forces
limo to time to determine are: they should remain there. l-Ion...wcll equipped. well trained and- .l. Angus lvfaicllean. MP for.thcir morale is high. He saidl
the army brigade needs to be‘
ielurn from a two-week tolir of equipped with an armored per-T
somlcl carrilrr to give it greater‘
hility and strength. . MacLean declined to] comment on Canada's nuclearl into until the defence commit-I Icc makes its interim report to; Commons prior to IIIIEI
zidzi is committed to supply at
ale." Ml‘. M'acLeatn said. ‘‘I full division if NATO requires iti ,agrce with this but feel the and at present "we are not. By B. JAY BECKER west dealer. give him a trick which he would Easbwest \.u|m...ah]e_ otherwise have had to lose. NORTH However. in attempting to es Iablish a winning endplay posi- vmu ii.‘l‘.1;.“.§f..‘§i°ifi‘.“‘.‘i.’ l‘.2‘.i$‘."‘Ii.°.”°.§.'.L .3’? 52 poncnts no means of escape. :¥5Q 10.” T 8653 Here is a case where declare: .|.AJ68 .t.Qio972 If f 3 Y’ ml ‘:1 ” ding (E SP3 9C5‘ Wft C CC: ‘A9 rew \iVQO‘l"’0I]I'I s o rulmpls. an .AQ103z then on est in the en with ‘A363 a spade. thus forcing West to *1“ return a diamond or a club. If West had returned ll club “*9 bIddI“3‘ South would have made the cod-
West. North East South
1 A Opening leao—king of spades. The declarer can sometimes; make his contract by establish ing a position late In the play where an opponent on lead must
2'.45-John Drainie Tells a Story ° 3.00-CBC News 3.03—irans Canada Matinee
6.00—-CBC News I Weather 6.l5—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Maritims spomcut 6.25--Music in _the Evening 7.l5—EyIlne
7.20—Merine Weather It Musical in-
tl
r e 7.30-Business Barometer 7.35-Invitation 3.00-Assignment a.3o—Rsdlo International 9.00-—-Citizens Forum 9.30-‘talent Festival m_oo_c3c Net. News Roundup In
Spaeiiing Personally l0.30-Reserved For MUIIC il.00—Action Theatre H 3n...N;ghtspot |2.oo—-sports Scores and Marine
3.30—Trans-Canada Matinee finesse the jack ‘gg"E;C ':“""d ih the finesse succeeding, " " w" "P he could cash the ace of dia-
tract. but he returned the eight of diamonds instead. This appar- ently favorable lead did not help much. because East played the nine and the defenders eventual- ly scored two clubs and a dis-
_ IN HIS LIFETIME OF 70 YEARS _ NEVER ONCE TOUCHED MONEY /'/E" H/in/DIED IT ONLY BY MEANS OF .4 LONG FORKED S7/CK
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS DOWN 19.An ap- 1. Reaches 1. Lustrous pen- c osa mineral dage 0.}-lead of e. 2. Rate of
20. Encoun- d
monastery movement tere 11. Yellowish 3. Sacred bull: 21. Check
fruit: Egyp . 22. Wine
South. U. S. 4. Girl's nick- 12. Distress 5 rsiamed I ceptacle
. oun o .G grupfialeu zivhip sin a‘ friend - Sp B- ing e r2.'.B'd 15 nous fabric 6.Astern 2t;.Gi'IeI>ek . Legal 7. Edible letter
action suit berry 27. Reputa- em
16. Therefore 30 dfogl tion: sl. 40.Man's name . oi e 29.Bom 41.5 ft ed
19. Hitch- escutchcon 32. Spigot 42. Gldodr
hlker‘a 10.GO1fEI‘S' 35. k Queen - .
aign mounds 36. Wanders 44. Permit 21.Bark fiber 17. Retired about idly 46.Mimic 24. Seesaw 3 ‘ 28. Violently ' ‘ 5 ‘ ’ ‘ " '°
. Common-
place " '1 81.An artistic H q
dance ' 33.Harveat. F 34. Discoverer " " '7 T
..:*°"*= » -
smifiisfirt In ii sz 2! in as is :7 ‘°'3:L‘.‘“ - - - 40.Bubslde 43.siiai<e- " " "
speariul ,4 ,,
a te 45.La -
, woged S6 )7 3| 3 ‘t Isl A
47. To move 4, .4 .. 48.Fencing ., ,,,
swords 49.Winter ., ,.
hazard 60.splita apart ,,..
DAILY cnymoquom — Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0’e. etc. single letters. apos- trophlea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptiogi-em Quotation TUBD VGLWSZGZK HBDSL NGL- QBD XZQ TUBD LESXYGZK Ill. alazwxzns.-awxvoxz EUBRSUO
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: LIBERTIES AND MASTERS ARI NOT EAILY COMBINED.——TACITUS O 100. line l‘aet.us-ea Indicate. lee.
mond to defeat the contract one trick
The attempted enrlplay was premature. Wh at declarei should have done after drawing two rounds of trumps was lead a diamond from d u m in y and
moods and then exit with a spade. This play would have succeeded. because West would have been forced to return a club or else concede a rut! and discard; in either case. South would have lost only three tricks and made the contract. South should reason. in view of West's pass originally. that West could hardly have both the king of diamonds and ace of clubs in addition to his sp ad c suit: presumably he would have
rer can therefore as- sume. if the diamond finesse loses to the king. that East has the ace of clubs. and for this reason he should play the dia- monds betore making an attempt to endplay West. He cannot at- ford to play spades ahead of diamonds because he does not
opened the bidding in such case. . ,_'«.'-' I
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLES
EGAD, QENTLEMEN, you CAN‘T IZEALIZE WHAT A DELIGHT
Foiz ENTERING rue COOKIN6 { com ear, INCID ENTALLY I 4-.»
I-iAi<— KAFF ~«- PLt?ilAPs ~iou‘l;i
LIKE A BIT MORE -SAUCE z_
lT'5 A 6l"E.CiAL'l"/ or: Mime.’
. /
V)IOO'IVd EOI‘ lI3.l3i)IS '8 CS‘.-)9|'|lN
inland Weather I2.i5-—Musie in The Night
yet have West tied up in a knot
=1? 2. :1 >.
-I-J-3.)_I-V_-.|-I-3_ .___.
AS YOU GO ON YOUR ROUTE...
‘ ‘ THAT $cUiTl5l»i TRAIN WI talks to ROBBERY is INTEKPDLS agent. Tom Ross ilEAl>Aciis,roin —itOw at Fllinistrici: DID INSPECTOR was
Ileaclquirzers... INVOLVE THE F.s.I.. '? El?’ I II _r‘,_ . '1" ‘N.
A , ii is i ' ' i i
'5 ti‘ .
I GOIZTA MISS MY
_ I \ In
I" ‘ 1/ .\‘ '.I.’.”/ I:
G.
HLSAHDRA,’ LET M: sea Youia l?lNG.'
GEE/‘/OU MEAN
\/OUR ROMANCE
Busrzo up -—ol2 SOME-
‘
- BUT IT sue: LOOKS LIKE A LONG ENGAGEMENT-
-HE DOESN'T‘ wgwr ME To wi-:Al2 THE RING UNTIL IT'S PAID roe.’
ins u_.u .L4_
-rnzumoul Ii/E Hrr THE BALL IN -ma ROUGH.’
12‘ 3 Q0‘
.9 sue. . .2TT.T.‘J,..i-an. Ix. is-. Irma rleim mm-4.
. ‘t»i».al4.‘v. ien um -:..m. in...
’I\ “ NOW...WHA‘i' WA5 ITYOUWANTEDTOKNOW?
‘'-.i :11"
OF COURSE NOT. BUIBBA I
...Evt5N IF you l>io,l:'M SURE YOUD GET A'pet>i.E'nou ALLowAuci=.'oM1ei-:iH! __
Looi<,r'ivi nor FAMILAR wml we V BUREAUS izuuuo on ‘B-IAT, our IF 1:4: ‘mom may lath-A < NON-PROFIT ol>eeA:rloN,Aill> IF Lost-seam Aeeirr psoucnsLE-
IEQNVII JNO1 ifij,
BUT HE-‘SAID HE WAS STAKVED l
TOLD ME T’BlZiNG HIM
TOGETHER?!
DON‘T BE saw.’ LEMME CARRY V0‘ BACK 10 TH’ FINISH LiNE.'.’ WE'LL MAKE. BOOTIFUL Moosic
on, MAI-I GOODNi$S'.' HE FLDF"P_ED INTO lit’ R. -‘
Ti-lET- Lisa.’-QUICKSAMD WILL SvJALLO‘.V HIM IN ‘BOUT lo MiuuTi:5.'.' wl5L«l‘TAL4 COULD STAY TO SEE. TH’ Flt-liSi—i-BUT,‘ AH GOTTA en‘ caAci<iN'AFTER A LNI. I-lUSBltsl.'.'
. -, . . . 4, , I 1. -xx’ .u¢:u.s_s»: '
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