Public Relations Men Decide Role In Canada Im

_ By DOUGLAS ADAMSON TORONTO (CP)—The image makers in Canada have taken a:look at their own image and feciied they are pretty impor- Whether they call themselves Public relations men or some- thing fanc’-r, the © sharply. dressed, case-carrying men say they have moved from toler- ance im a back office to infiu- ence im a board room, a survey

ST. HUBERT

| Mr, and Mrs PA, Arsenault

oe aye r, fet Abrams Village had as recent

portant

‘ Sore, their’ meniane. rae ae: t: ‘ aad

; ‘ isenault? accompani y his Bi d ' iene eae feat Rela- | friends Gary Carrie, John Mur- Is ame Summer visitors to the home |The Composite public velations (DAY: “Mike Rufusey and Mike | of Mrs, Lucy Marti “Tiznish, |man outlined in the er ig Watson. All the boys are choir) WASHINGTON (CP) — Pilot |were: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph An-| leollege educated. in” his 40s {boys in the parish of Windsor, | error apparently caused thejderson of Tuxbury, Mass., Joe | earns more than $7,000’ a° year |N-S. and were attending the Lit- Sept. 2 crash death at Toronto|Perry, Salem,.Mass; Ben. Bu- land is a former newspaper |U"sical. Council in. Charlottetown. of a member of the United|ote, Lawrence, © Mass; Mrs. }man. f a | Mr. and Mrs.. Emanuel, Gal- | States Navy's Blue Ange! aero-|Fred McRae,. Toronta,. Ont.; |

| The survey, the first of itg fant of Abram’s Village had a kind in Canada, was a 36item recent visitors, Mr, Fred Gal- questionnaire distributed last lant, accompanied by his nieces

October to 712 members of the the Misses Donna and Debbie

ON THE AIR

The tollowing program {list- ings are published free af eharge as a public service and @ppear as presented to us“*by the stations concerned.

THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

2:30 p.m.—Musicale _ »3:00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 43.25 p.m.—Take 30

3:55 p.m.—Milestones of the

Century

4:00 p.m.—Canadas Story

5.00 p.m.—Summer Camp

5.30 p.m:—Country Style

-6:00 p.m.—Film Festival

6.30 p.m.—Gazette

7.20 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7:15—Keyboard Melodies

7.30 p.m.—Please Don't

Daisies p.m. —Take A Chance p.m.—The Third Man p.m.—The Man From U.N.C.L.E. p.m.—Telescope p.m.—Hogan's Heroes p-m.—Naked City p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores ,

a.m.—sign Off

CKCW-TV

10.27 -2.m.—Station Sign On

0:30. a.m.—Nowva Scotia Schools

41.30. a.m.—Sign Off

1:00 p.m.—Piaybitt : : Rogues of Sherwood

Forest — * p.m.—At_ Home With Helen

Crocker S 9.09 p.m.—To lell The Truth _ 8.20. p.m.—Take Thirty 8:55 p.m.—Milesiones of the

Century p.m.—Canada's Story p.m.—Summer Camp p-nv.—Country Style p.m.—Supper Club “p.m. —LTV News 5 p.m.—LTV Weather p.m.—LTV Sports p.m.—Supeer Club p.m.—Thursday Night_At_ The

Movies—

Story of Man Kind p.m.—Man From UNCLE p.m.—Telescope p.m:—Hogan’s Heroes - p.m.—Crisis 2 12:00 p.m.—CBC Nationa! News 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:20 a.m-LTV News 12:30 a.m.—Station Sign oH

CRCY RADIO THURSDAY

4.30—News and. Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 4 45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp. * @ 46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7:30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.25—Farm Report ° 7.41—Morning ‘Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup : eboard

Eat The 8.00 8.30 9:00

. 10:00 10:30 11:00 12.00 ¥2:13

92.15

2:30

9.00 30:00 10.30 11:00

7.56—Sports Capsule and Secor: 8.N0—News @.55—Weather : 8.16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather 9.10—Notes end Music 9.15—Assignment “"10.00—News and Weather ~ 10.05—Notes and Musie 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Netes and Music 11.00—News and: Weather 11.05—News and Views on Groceries

11.20—Notes and Musie 11.30—Notes and Music 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Musie 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather

12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report ‘ 12.45—Town and Country Time

tions

~ human,”

-| 11.45—On The Sunny Side

society. iGallant and a friend Karen jJohn H. Yocom, -. the societys |Luckcuck, all of Springfield, /national past president, said 272|Mass. also Mr. and Mrs. Bill

replies were received and 54 per |Doucette and son Brian, of Mt cent said the public relations |Stewart. d artment of their companies| Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Arsenault had become more~ important jrecently had as visitors their since 1961 with 58 per cent say- json, Aubin, home from Toronto, ing they reported directly to the also Mr. and Mrs. George | president Hughes and son Georgie, from Satis‘actory working relatiohs |Toronto | with top management were re-| Mr. Edmond Gallant, former- ported by 60 per cent. lly of Abram’s Village, now liv- Asked how management rela- jing in Natick, Mass. is seriously tions ald be improved, 20 per |ill in hospital. ’ i cent said that public relations); Mrs Frank Gauntt of Georgia while an unspecified percentage |village, visiting her father, Mr noted “early retirment of pres- D. rte. ent management’’ would be the ee en | best solution Recent visitors at the home of While most of thdse answer-/vr and Mrs. Glorice and Mr jing thought of themselves and jing Mrs. John Gallant of Ab. their colleagues as hard-work- | 41's Village were:. Mr. and ing, honest and responsible, 19 Mirc Fred Draper and family of per cent felt people in the busi-/ottawa; Mr. Bruce Patacairk = a ly “little - training, |Mirs. Augustin Richard and son, aariepeed: ucated and inex- Senis, Miss Normande Cadotte, Many thought the. publie rela. (Mr. Serge Guerin, all of Mon- tions ‘industry should do more jtreal, also ‘Mr: ‘and: Mrs. Augus- work on its own behalf to im- tin Caissie of Moncton, N.B. prove standards ad win wider Mr. Joseph Buote ot Hamil acceptance with the Canadian ton, Ont. has ‘spest his holidays

public i A formal training course was father. Mr. and Mrs. aca le [Caissie, Abram'‘s Village:

Frank suggested by 18 per cent. whi , other Pacaricnie soecinateae| Mr. Cyrik Gallant employed in in the society should be univer- {Montreal,. has-spent two weeks sity degrees with emphasis on |With his parents, Mr..and Mrs. the social. sciences, humanities |Augustin Gallant, Abram's Vil- and psychology and examina- lage. before. entrance. in the | - Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gal- society was allowed. lant and Mss. Paul. Gallant — of ee ore eee -— Bloomfield, Mr: and Mrs. Eman-

DOUGLAS {CP)—Bill Shim- 'Herman Muise of Wakefield ee S xs one ae Se |Mass. were all recent visitors at asked girls not to -turn up for oe = Mr. se bo ae their tests in short skirts, be- |seP hs Araneae lt: Khas at cause they distraet him and his hoe ah ne ae colleagues the mainland. |

“Please, remember we-are only |

he appeals.

Roger Gallant of Toronto has ispent a few days visiting his iparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo P. Gallant, Abram’s Village Peter Arsenault of St. Hubert, ue has received news that ‘his bro- ~ tther, Louis, who-is now residing lin Ontario had been _ seriously

8.55—Weather 9.00—CBC News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10.45—TBA

11,00—CBC News 11:05—Joan Marshall 11:15—For Consumers 2 11.20—Hints To The Homemakers 11:30—The Archers : Site

irecently.

| Recent visitors at the home of

|Mr. and Mrs. Arcarde §. Arsen- __lault. Abram's Village were their json Syl, who 1s with the Royal Canadian Army at Camp Bor- den, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Louis ‘Paradis, Mr. Jean Gallant, all of Montreal, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Arsenault and ~son Frteddy of Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patrick of Bridgeport, Conn. “ Claude Gallarit; a member of the-Canadian Armed Forces sta- tioned at Calgary, Alberta, has spent his holidays with his par- ents, Mr..and Mrs. Louis Gallant at Abram’s Village

Mr. and Mrs. Herve Legere and son, Richard, recently spent a week in Montreal where they atte a convention of the L’- AssOmption Society.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthoney D. Ar- senault .of Abram’s. Village: had as recent guests Sister Ste. An- geline Arsenault of St. Louis-de Kent, N.B., Mrs. Mary Smith of “|Shediac, Mrs. Alcide Morin and Mrs. Jean Michaud. of Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Mercier and

11:55—Assignment 12.00—CBC News 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 1:00—CBC News .and Weather = 1.15—Swing Easy 5 1.45—The Open Road Show 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2:00—Time Out For Melody. 2.45—The Feminine Touch 2:30—Atlantic Schoo! Beas? “Adventures -in Song” 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3.00—CBC News 3.03—Conversation Part 1 3.30—Conversation Part 2 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:10—Music In The Air 4:30—Assignment 4.35—Music In The Air 5.00—CBC News 5.03—Mar Fish Broadcast 5.25—Netebook 5:35—Assignment - $:45—Tempo and Notebook 6:00—CBC News 6:15—On Parliament Hill

6:20—Today’s Editorial % Mr. and Mrs. Leon Childs,. of 6.25—Business Barometer West Brook. 6.30—Inlend Weather Mrs. Denise Arsenault form-

6:31—Musie Scene -

7.00—C8C News

8.00—Chamber Musie 8.30—Canadian Organists In Recital 9.00—Summer .Concert—CBC Strings 10:00—CBC National News 10:15—Teday’s Editorial and Speaking Personally.

10.30—Arts and Letters

11.00—CBC News |

11.10—Seven Ideas That Budget The Werld 11.30—Concert Album 12:00—CBC News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather 12:15—Music In The Night

larly of St. Hubert but-now resid- ling -af the Provincial Infirmary in Charlottetown is now serious- ly ill ; Miss Nettie Gallant’ of St. Gil- bert, was very lucky recently to receive only a few scratches, when the car she was’ driving went out of control and over- tarned several times. The car was a complete wreck.

MINES MEAN MONEY Norway's mines produced $56,550,000 worth of minerals in 1965.

1.00—News and Weather 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show—CBC 1.45—Town and: Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Musie 2.30—Assignment 2.35—Mostly Musie 2.58—Tnought For Today 3.00—News Headlines Weather 2.30—Pop Caraven 4.00—News Headlines and Weather 4.U3—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.40—Pop Caravan §.00—News and Weather §.05—The Outports §.25.20—Marine Weather ‘~ §.28—The Outports §.45—Sports Capsule and Seorebeard §.50—The Outports 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Tonight’s Music 6.35—Tonight’s Musie 6.30—Business Barometer 7.00—Back To The Bible 7:30—News and Weather 8.00—Choris In. Concert—CBC 8.30—Musie Diary—CBC 9.00—Symphony Orchestra 10.00—-CBC Nat, News, on Par. H. and Speaking Personally — cac

90.18—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally

10.30—Starlight Serenade 11.06—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.15—6:30—News and Music—CBC

“CBA-RADIOW.... THURSDAY

and

Map eich gist

6.00—The Morning Show Part 4, 7.00—CBC News : 7.03—Inland Weather, Sports Scores 7.06—Musie

7.27—Inland Weather, Sports Scores 7.30—Li# Up Your Hearts 7.40—Music

7.45—It Happened Today 7.46—Music

8.00—CBC News

8.12—Regiomal Weather 8.16—Maritime

AN —Maemben

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By-B. JAY BECKER

people should ‘exert more effort jhas spent a few days in -Abraen's.

visiting with his mother and step |’

uel Gallant. and Mr. and Mrs.:

‘hurt in an. automobile. accident |-

| 22 Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Sepr. :5, a 19]

an

Pilot Error

s| batics. team, says- an_ official Rev,

| report. | “From all available evidence, plus photographs of the crash, the investigation findings are | that . the pilot evidently jmisjudged his clearance, caus-

jing him to strike the water,” it says. vicium, Lt-Cmdr Dick

The Oliver, 31, dove into Lake On- tario performing before a Cana- dian National Exhibition crowd j|here

|

TIGNISH

Guests at the home of Mr. and (Mrs. Octave Gaudet, Tignish, |were Mrs. Gaucet’s son, Ed-

-_—

ward and his family from Wind, sor, Ont. and her Mrs, Thomas Mailetie of Rhode Is-

«ister,

Alphonce Gaiidet. of Alher= ita; Edgar Perry. Montreal; Mr, and Mrs. John LeClair, Lowell, Mass.; Mr. and Mrs. Al Gaudet, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaudet, Ha- lifax, N.S.; Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere Richard, ‘Exeter. ‘“.H:: Mrs. George Gallant, her dayzhter and husband from Salem, Mass. Mrs. Fred Martin, her daughter and husband tom Rumford, Mags.; Edw Gaudet, Mrs 'Hectot McInnis, dauzhters Lor- iraine and Elaine. Mrs. Reid and

and Mrs. Frank Muryrell of Lawrence, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. Jerry LeClair. and family, Tor- onto, Ont.; Mrs. Thresa Richard

‘and family of Maldon, Mass.

LUDWIG STEINAUER WA PERIOD OF 25 YEARS CLIMBED 3000 MOUNTAIN PEAKS = 262 OF TAEM MORE THAN 13000 FEET HIGH

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR N

aac

e #§ LOCATED AT A WHERE IT IS WORKED BY

HIND 1 —" LIKE .THE CENTER we \ A FOOTBALL TEAM

OMe Ramee Sedans tea, 4 Weld ete meee,

DAILY

East dealer Here is a relatively easy Both sides vulnerable. grand slam to bid. It occurred NORTH in the match between France KQ753 and the United States in 1956. AQTS ~ With Stayman and Field respec- xK tively North-South for the U:S.,. L362 the bidding went as shown The WEST * bidding was natral except for oe ets Blackwood, South showing three aces and a king by his respons- $120852 @29768 = ies to four and five notrump. 7 = 54 North was able to deduce that South had the king of clubs See Oa that ai ite were there- ore prac certain. ‘yATE - However, the French North- “HAE QIMSS *¢ lcouth pait, Bacherich and Ghes- The bidding: bc failed to reach the grand — am. Their bidding went mysti- East oar oan ot fyingly as follows: Pass 3 Pass 4 Kast Genth West orth Pees 5 Pers SNE | Pass 3 Pass 26 Pass 6@ Pass 7h (|Pass 26 Pass 36 Opening \ead—seven of clubs.|,Pass 39 Pass 3 oe Grand slams bid and made | Pass ‘= Pass 4 are comparatively tare occur | Pass Se Pass 5@

refices, and noné but the most hardened veterans fail to get @| Possibly the sequence resem- les of misprints,

thrill out of the experience when jbles a seri

ding heights. lally: went. I make no attempt to Most grand slams are easy |interpret the bids, since most of enough to bid when there is a them were artificial calls direct- surplus of strength amounting jed-at projecting or rece ving to as much as 16 or 17 tricks im specific information in actor- the combined hands |dance with the complicated However, other grand slams methods used by this well- may require skillful bidding om |known pair. both sides, though usually this; Apparently something went consists of little more than es- |wrong in transmission, however. tablishing the proper ae since Bacherich and Ghestem suit, adequate ~c ontro! of missed the laydown grand slam suits (especially with reference |and wound up playing the hand to aces), and the. all- around jin six elubs. Perhaps simplest is stgensih te produce 18 tricka, ;

bat | they attain” the- pinnacle -of--bid--that's the: way-the-bidding -actu--|-

XFBR ZY B IBX

“* SMITH

~CROSSWORD

ACROSS — DOWN %. Dutch “‘LSeason of ' “Meuse heavy rains river 2. African - §. Japanese plant outcasts 3a wing 9. Thruway . «& Baseball charges ° position: 10. Variety . abbr. _ of coffee. .- §. Ostrich-

12. ar ox like birds 13. Exclama- 6. Civil wrong tionof - 7%. Bitterly applause pungent 14. Employ 8. Like a 15. Antago- certain

nistic fine-grained 16. Negative tock reply 9. Jeers at 17. French coin 11. Affirmative: 18, Painful: votes suffix 18.60 minutes 19.A day that. - never comes 1 23. Slights 24. Under legal age 28. American Indian 30. Son of: Scot. 33. Consumed %. Yes, rural style 35. Eradicates measures 39. Punishes, as a child 40. Gourd-like fruit 41. Haunch of an arch 42. Summer TV program, perhaps 48. Dregs 44. Adverbial_ suffix -

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — AXYDLBAAXE *# LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample 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 Ceyptogram Quotation

QBUD ZR HDETQD RFD JTNXBNP- DYR RT HNDBYW ZRI—HDERRED

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THERE ARE FEW WHO WOULD NOT RATHER BE HATED THAN LAUGHED AT.—SYDNEY

ma

Peg. ET VIF | | BECIAIR ID} bgt «SIN To} eis MOULIN] one 17. Weeps "20. Greek letter . 21. Leaver out 22. Bevere age 25. Japa- Yesterday's Ai wer nese 32. Long- drama legged bird 26.Adobe of $36. Formerly the Grecian 37. Turkish gods = weights 27. Cause 38. Ghostlike 20. Thin 40. Size of coal * Cushions — 42. Religious 30. Boiled meal address: 31. Shock abbr.

7

daughter of Prescott. Ont.; Mr. |

OLD-TIME CRAZY QUILT ON YOUR BED SURE IS PRETTY / @ a > Zz z >

YOU DOING WITH THAT CAT? WHAT 18 Ts MESS YOURE

Here’s how to work {t:

ZI RFTYD XFT

“6X IN3OV 1803S _

JSNOW AaNDIN

HOW ARE You GETTING ALONG WITH YOUR STUDIES 2

“HOMEWORK

BREAKFAST DISHES, THAT'S KILLING

AND SWEEP THE

WIONV" 3NOT FHL

wuootvd 30r

Seteeneien ra

Fe a

catindar=seiel.

ung!