ON THE AIR

Tee tollowing program lst- mgs are published free — ef eharge as a public service and appear as presented te us by the stations concerned.

20 The Guardian, ‘Geacbadinkcnta: “eae. eae 19, 1908.

Commission Proposes UN | Take High"Seas Ownership

UNITED NATIONS thP)—=A {between nations, to_keep their | private commission has pro-jresources from being wasted, posed that the United. Nat-|to prevent their military use, to fons take over ‘ownership ~ of-|head off. their contamination, to

THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV.

¥ 1:90 p.m.—Musicale 2:00 p.m.—film Festivel” 2:30 p.m.—Todey At Home ~*~ 8:00 p.m.—Te: Tell The Truth 8.25 p.m.—Take 30 4:00 .p.m.—World ‘In Contrast > (4.31 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

6.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok 6.30 p.m.—Musie Hop ‘ 6:00 p.m.—Political Telecast \ 6:05 -p.m.—TBA

, 6.30 p.m.—Garette 7.50_p.m.—CFCY .TV News

the high seas and outer space jensure all nations benefit from and use them as independent itheir resources and ‘‘to provide sources of income. jthe United Nations with an in- In _its.17th annual report, the |\dependent source of income.”

Commission to Study tle Organ-| The eom m1seton™ recom ization of Peace: also said UN |mended the United Nations take

Rectotary General U Thant should recruit and pay his own permanent, trouble -

force of 2,000. soldiers:

The same body also suggested that while the 17-nation. Gen- eral Assembly should keep its rule Ss one vote to eachcoun- try, it should have year-round working committees: of limited: membership weighed ‘in favor of | the countries with the greatest.

title to the high seas and sea- shooting. beds “beyond the 12-mile limit |tor fish (and) beyond the conti-- nental’ shelf for minerals” and | that a special ‘‘United Nations | marine resources i grant, lease or use rights to fishing, whaling and mineral ex- \traction.

For:: UN peacekeeping pur- |poses, the commission said, |

Modern Art ‘Collection Goes Jo U.S.

WASHINGTON (CP) — Jo- seph Hirshhorn, who made 1 fortune in Canadian uranium, has turned over to the United States-a collection of modern art and sculpture val- ued at more than $25,000,000.” President Johnson accepted the gift—which_had been sought by other nations and areas of ithe United States—tor Washing- ton. -

The president als sent, a mes sage to Congress requesting leg- islation so that the ‘Hirshhorn museum and sculpture garden” can be administered by the Smithsonian Institution.

brief. statement to. the president that he was deeply touched:

“But you know I am an Amer- {ean and I-am giving this’to the greatest capital of the greatest nation-—in— the world,’ said Hirshhorn,’ who came to the U.S. from his native. Latvia at the age of 17.

GEORGETOWN

Captain and Mrs. H. Larsen, had~ as recent--.guests> their’ two daughters, Lintla Larsen, school teacher at Sherwood and Marie Larsen, of the teaching: staff of the Inter-Provincial School for the Deaf at Amherst, N.S., also: Brian Fillmore of Charlottetown and Gloria W of Amherst and Donna:Comeau, both of the staff of the School for the Deaf‘ at Ambherst, N.S.

Jackie Publicover of the Can- adian Army, stationed at’ Ot- tawa is visiting his parents, Mr.

ae ay ga es tid on oe ee aot cee Sent ser Pips president called { ‘‘one | and Mrs. James Publicover and 7-30 p.m.—Pleese. Don't Eat The! The commission is part of the |ing armies” to make up large + en ar owned be ie encompaniod bya friend, Daisies United Nations Association of {forces and, "meanwhile, “the |CO71ectioms ae sa ach wen tawa.

8.00 p.m. —Shannon 8.30 p.m.—The Law & Mr. Jones 9:00 p.m.—The Canédian Drivers Test

. 10:00 p.m.—! Dream ef Jeenni 10:30. p.m.—Telescope : 11:00 p.m.—Naked City

_12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

12:13 p.m.—Local Weather and _

__ Sport Seores 12:15 a.m.—Sign OF

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On

10:00 p.m. —Canadian Schools 10:30. a.m.—Nova' Scotia Schools . 11.30 p.m.—Friendly Giant

11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square — 12.20 pm.—Across Canada

"4

the United States of America. : ,/ The, report said the assembly |

|should take to the high seas and : outer space to avoid conflicts

Trade Ministe

WOLFVILLE, N.8. (CP)—Ca- nadian ownership of .Canadian business should ‘be made both desirable and worthwhile for Canadian investors, Trade Min- ‘ster Robert Winters said here. ~The -federal -minister, return- ing to-his native province -to

_ 12:50 p-m.—Thursday Playbill—

'secretary-general should have a ‘fire brigade’ constantly on duty and:-paid- for by the United Nees tions.”

r Discusses’ -

Canadian Ownership. Needs

epeak to a Maritimes area an- nual conference of Rotary Clubs, said Canada's attitude towards foreign investment should not. be one of hostility.

_ “Rather, we must increase Canadian ownership by making it both desirable

Sailor Beware i ts more stock in our own. enter- 2.30 p.m—At Home With Helee| Wainiers Have” | rrises. Crocker “Part of the solution will be

8.09 p.m.—To Tell The Truth

3.20.p.m.—Take Thirty -s.4:00_p.m:—World In Contrast

4:30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Atom Ant _

5.30 p.m.—Musie Hop -

a p.m.—osupper. Club

6.15 p.m.—TV News .

6.25 p.m.—TV Weather

6:30 p.m,—TV Sports :

6.35 p.m.—Supper Club

Active Program In. Saint John _

- SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)— Governor - General and Mme. Vanier left. for Fredericton Tuesday night by rail after a 24-hour visit to this port city as part of an Atlantic provinces

-| found in ‘the growth of- the-coun-

try itself.’’ Mr. now MP for

the Nova Scotia riding of » did not re- fer directly to the recent: book, A Choice For Canada, by for- mer: finance’ minister Walter Gordon; advocating. a

line against continued Ameri oak

—_—1:00_p.m.—Thursday Nite At The | four. ownership. of important Movi The. Governor-Genéral spoke Movies: - ts vations at the dan pa ments of ‘Canadian industry. 9.00 p.m.—The Canadian Drivers of veteran's affairs hospital in |TOUCHES NERVE CENTRES Test neighboring Lancaster Tuesday| But Mr. Winters said the’

10.00 p.m.—!. Dream ef Jeannie 10 30 p.m.—Telescope™

11:00 p.m.—Peyton Place—! 11:30 p.m.—The Third Man 12.00 a.m.—CBC National News

12:15_e.m.-Viewpoint « "|New Brunswick -c a thp us at-jensure. that, to the carta ex- ee REES AND WROTE 12:20 a.m.—LTV News Tucker’ Park and: attended a |tent possible, it is in the form PELL DIPLOMATIC 12:30 a.m.—Station Sign Off late afternoon mass, at the lof debt money and that every a CORRESPONDENCE er ee $9, IN RHYME 4 » -CFCY RADIO Conception. . |siven to Canadians to partici- . - : More than 4,000 school chil- |pate in the ownership and op- ig re , THURSDAY dren gave the Vaniers a thun- leration of Canesten enter- DAILY CROSSWORD

morning while -Mme.— Vanier

later the anole turned a “sod |* for the Satin John University of

derous welcome as they. arrived

es the: ‘national -nerve-centres;

problem of foreign control of Canadian industry “has touched

‘we must endeavor when en- couraging foreign investment to

prises.”

while for Canadians to purchase |

Winters, York-West—but—formerly—MP- for-|'_-

rary sculpture and paintings in the wor

Ina ceremony at noon in the White House rose garden, he praised Hirshhorn, 67, for pa- triotism and generosity. Hirthhorn, who with’ his wife

Was Ht the Secpeey said in a

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT _

M

” -and Luu

and- Mrs. James. McMa- hon and family left. early in the week. for Port Mouton, N.S., where Mr. McMahon will be Canadian National Railway -sta- ‘| tlon--agent, -after serving for a number of years in that capacity in Georgetown, ~

s es PALS Ao Ge Sel Sees

ISSUED ALL HIS STATE

RUNGH

t

VWGNVHS |

o :

ware oa

WHEN I SEE ANYONE AT THE.FRONT P§OR WITH A SUITCASE I CHASE “EM AWAY

THAT GETS RID OF SALESMEN

AND RELATIVES. /y

Lay Via

_6°X_ LNIJSV 138938

"aSNOW AIO

6.30—News and Weather Lord erbr. E oe 5 x MIE ICICIA] OL 6.35—Morning Roundup where the TByearold Governor. ingr'_tts,_ tere has simply | ACROSS ——S-Volded -21-L4' REEL BE Drer 6.45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp- |General addressed the not_been_ the investable money. : ng PeTT ININIY) fe) gather- |i, thi 6. Expenses ony to: sub- ETAISIE} | 6 46—Moming Roundup ing. He. told the children. to |required. tut Coon ee eg een | 11. London division MMOISMOTSI15) 6.55—News end Weather work toward building a united required, but. pools of funds are “motor truck 5. nen: of 22.Tar- EIA MBATST TAimols) "7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 8 jnow being accumulated and if : FAIL SIO IAIKIE} | Canada,_a-_message he has re-_ 12. Of ‘a region Odin - nish GIAMIBIOISISMMPIE IG] 7 15—Morning Roundup ‘we-are-wise- enough—in—develop- sea , ; og frequently during his 13.:Tooth” 6. Cavities 23. Wing falvio|clalolO} 7.30—News and Weather visit ing_appropriate policies’ we may - 14. Asiatie ’ 7, Danish like STAIVIE] gasau 7.95--Farm “Report ae lr te es a be confident that more of them, plant "money » part EIVIEIRIV BANITIRIA! ‘7. 35—Farm Report KEEP SPIRIT UP together with the resources: of 18. “Lost - 8. Dotted @s.'strite fJENSIE eee - 7.41—Morning Roundup The Governor - General told {Private citizens will result in in-| ~~“ Ghora”’ “With stare. 26. Before AOSESMIDEEMS _ 7-45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. | veterans at the DVA hospital |creasing Canadian ownership ef finale , @ Appendage 27.River § Yesterday's Answer 7,46—Morning Roundup “the big thing Is to keep up ™ore of our enterprises.” ~ | #46. Spanish 10, Sleigh rs MOR 36. Gem z 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard your gpirit.”* Mr. Winters said the ‘indus |..-.. “yes” 16. Compass: Scotland 37, Sand hil i oes “I'm a one-legger myself,” he (trial growth of the <Atlantie | 17.Old times point $1. Puts out - 40. Poi base rl : ree R said to a guard of amputees, |provinces is potential, large, | 18.Gladden 19.Exclama- $2.Thallium 41. Wicked ° 8.16 Moming_Rewndp who greeted him ‘on his arrival, |with Newfoundland able to out.| 21:City in tion » 42, Pare - 9:10=Notes and: Musle- “and I know T've never felt one'|strip: the others tn the next-few |-_Nebraska _20.City of the 34. Moth 1 King le e 5—Aarlg cain) minute of depression or inferior- years. Formerly president of | 24. Planted Maye Clinic 35. Knocks . m 10.00—News and - Weather _|ity because of it. - British Newfoundland Corp. | 28-Island of, : ; S 3 +6.GE alias and ale “The important~thing “is _not_Ltd., (BRINCO), the minister | | song > 10.30—Preview. Commertery the loss of a limb, but how you said he hopes that before 1966 | 29.Concern - 10.35-:Notes and Musle feel up here,’”’ he said, tapping |ends, an announcement will be | 20. Expunge. z $1 bctiGuk snd Weather his forehead with his finger. made that the 6,000,000-horse- | 32-Proverb- @ » 11.05—News :and Views on ° The Vaniers resume their power Churchill Falls power de- fally, & r Grocatles tour today in Fredericton. They |velopment in Labrador will pro- | owe. is 11.20—Notes and ~Musie leave the New Brunswick capl- ce : ae va 11.30—Netes end Musie tal Friday for Stephenville, Text of his speech was {ssued gh pie 11.45—Bulletin Board Nfld. : ito reporters before delivery. cme WELL PIP YOU OH, YES! 11.50—Notes and Musie 43, Ven - TWO GET THINGS eae 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 ; 4 WS ater wm | CONTRACT. BRIDGE | «iu- = 12.08—Town and Country Time atalt eB PEL teal took: By B. JAY BECKER 48. TV game > 12.45—Town and Country Time + eae ve = 1.00—News and Weather North dealer. 5 It was not really surprising Se Waccus ne c | 1.18—Gordie Tapp Show—CBC Neither side vulnerable. that, as soon as the bidding was : eads | 1.45—Town and Country Time NORTH jover, Little Old Lady No, 2! 4g chant & ae ee OKI06 - (East), led. the queen of dia-| merrily: z 2.05—Mostly Musie — 4/monds out of turn. 2.30—Assignment A a DOWN 9 7 $1042 The tournament director was |“ 1, Ciiniean STG le tiley HAQICS ‘\ealled*and he ruled. correctly river _ 3.00—News Headlines and EASE jthat South could call the lead of 2. Come int Weather — aes No. 2° os No,.& fae = ae sae nae sight - a a jthose days) or treat the = = la T eoctenae "Headlines aad Weather. ¥K1098 9.QO532 /mond queen as’an exposed card: a CRYPTOQUOTE Pesan Here’ s how to work its. : "YOU DO THAT... AND BE 4 U3—Canadian Roundup—CBC | @AK2873 os Souh thereupon’ asked for a ‘ > oe AXYDLBAAXR ; BACK TOMORROW! BY 4.40—Pop Caravan &— &97432 club lead from West, but Little ts LONG FELLOW : WHEN YOU START WORKING THEN ILL HAVE DECIDED 5.00—News and Weather SCUrm - Old Lady No. 1, someiwhat em- Oné letter simply stands for another. In this sample Ais used | ¢-| | FOR US, MANNY... YOU'LL 1F'1 WANT. YOUR 8.05—The_Outports 4AQ107 barrassed, stated that she\didn’t for the three L's, X for the two-0's, etc. Single letters, apos- ACQUIRE AN AGENT. ME! iahiolaies SCRIPTS . » 5.25.20—Marine Weather - @IT64 have a club to lead. Having se- |” trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints 0 s 5.28—The Outports O65 lected his penalty; even though Each day the code letters are different. | m 5:45—Sports Capsule and: Scoreboard #&K108 ;West could not comply, declar- |. s . "0 5.50—The ee ‘ The bliding: er had no additional rights, and : A Cryptogram Guctation : | > 6 00—News ‘and Weather Little Old Lady. No. 1 was:told 6.10-—Tonight’s Musle ian ae — that she could now gmake’ any VKHS WM H YUWAZO? H-MWZFNA 6.35—Tonight’s Musie ‘ lead she wanted to. ° ; v : 8 6.30—Business’ Barometer oo She shrewdly opened a low METH OVANNWSF WE SVE PHOWAM, Bae co Ear de ’ = lead—queen of dia- ae ei ee abt ne! ee —HUWMSESNS a ~ ‘ > monds $accie baate ~ |» Jn. tournament circles you jthe trick with the jack— the Yesterday's Oryptoquote: THE SADDEST THING THAT | ” 9.00—Symphony Orchestra hear a lot of stories told by ex- |queen was back in her hand —| GAN BEFALL A SOUL.IS:‘WHEN IT LOSES FAITH IN GOD 10.00—CBC Nat, News, on/Par. H. jpetis about Venda Fbahgergn re vou Mata isl Sera AND WOMAN,—SMITH ; Z — |Periences against the so-ca . tured Syndicate, Inc.) See een Little Old Ladies. They are the | West ruffed and led another (Ooi See ere 10.15—Today’s Editorjal and ‘composiie, - largely _ fictional pay Sieraone, which past oe : z Speaking Personal! icharacters. who play in bridge Ww e queen. Another elub | ~ | 10:30—Starlight Sanenide jtournaments and . sometimes jruff resulted in South's going OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE & 11.00—News and Weather |manage, in their own sweet vey, om Weae a to his sane : pt get , @ 11:35—Starlight Serenade to--wreak havoc against---the-|- ove @ room ‘everybody |’ ) 12.15—6:30—News and Musiee.cBC masters. —° ‘\was making either four or five Feu MND LiKE A @ GALLEY SLENE TO PREPARE A © | One of the best of these stor- |spades, while our expert South CULINARY MASTERPIECE WITH Vese ~ CBA RADIO “Hes goes on oe ne years | fNuntan te tenh sudo. to be de- | TABLES ALA: BOLIQUETIERRE AND Re ‘ago when e two e y Ag ARGURK SALAD IN WHITE WINE! BUT es ‘Ladies, bubbling with excite- | The moral of the story is not| [THEM WTHLUMBERSACK ST noes tore CANT TELL WATER “a 6:00—The Morning Show — ‘ment, sat-down to™play—against-| entirely clear, but-South {s much | | _ eer eederemre CRESS FROM SEAWEED! TilcIR WEA || 7:00—The Morning Show, Part. 1 a. couple of celebrated life mas- more careful these days “when THAN A MATINGE OF AN EXOTIC FOREIGN DISH IS A. ry 8:15 —Maritime*Sportscast ters in a national pair cham- | he plays against Little Old AUDIENCE AT : PIZZA PiE/ > 8.21—The Morning Show. Part 1 Pionship. ‘Ladies. fe r a> 2 (a 8:35—Max Ferguson Show | 7 : ty rf 9:00—CBC News i “Old Favorites’ “ ane ‘ica ‘e . way : 7 9:10—Commenta .| 2:30—Atlantic School Bcast 6.30—Children's Stories jo Fae ‘ : : +:\ecdamainen: “Adventures in Song” 6:30—Business Barometer Lagi, A SS IF THE HEW HESS HAYS IN TROUBLE — 9:21—~A.M. Chronicle: 2.45~John Drainie Tells A Story 6:50—Rod and Charles ‘ ae SONK SINKINK BUMS.S. a SMOTT KITS DUN'T FIGHT 77 10:45—Playroom 3:00—CBC News p 7:05—Music In The Evening SHOOSH!! Ian GO SINK IN THE OCEAN, THEY RUN AROUND SCR/MMING— 4 11;00—CBC_News —Trans-Canada Matines 7.30- ae : S PALS 7p 1S GUNG. ay ACL. ae. THEHENEMY'S RIGHT S?— 11,05—Joan Marshall ‘a *3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee - | 8:00—CB alent Festiva rx WY/ i - Se ee 11:15—For Consumers “4:00—CBC_News ~~... ” 8 08+Chamber Music ; i J Yi te es TISBLE WE LL BE ray T HAVE TO WORK— fe 4 | 20—Hints Ta The Homerniaters 4:03=Canédian Roundup i. 8:30—Muste Diary : /, 3 AH, YY — PP NOW YOU ‘BUT HAVE TO FEED.YOU/= Leon \Lad=cthe Ache. 4 4.10—Musie In The Air 6 60-—<Suihiner Cor CRO Sings i SS 24 Wh ama NOODNIK?? HAPPY INTHE: feos EVEN IE-LIKE A HOLE IN THE HEAD | «o> 41.45=Music On The Heather 4:15—Moqe In The Air 10.00—CBC - National ‘Ne we \ oS x = | > M ie ee ee: . BY NEED YOURE 1S5egAssignment__ 2 430~Assignment 10:15—Today’s Editorial and es Sai THEY RUN THINGS ve i 12.00—That McKinnon Girl 4:35—Musie_tn-The Air Personally _ : Z 4 s , ATSENSIBLE WAY.2 /? ai 12:15=That MacKinnon Girl 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast | 10,30—Arts and Letters > mi i} y J 12 30—Maritime: Farm Broadcast 5.20—Notebook 11.00—CBC News 0 1LOG—CBC News’ arid Weather §.35—Assiqnment |9-10—Reith Lecturals ZZ Le 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show | .5:45-—Tempo and Notebook |'14.90—Concert Album gree se Z 1:45=Time Oot-For- Metody* 6-0—CBE-News 12:00—CBC News . \ ‘ea 1,59—D.0.. Time $fgnal 6:15—On Parliament Hill 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and yh. at oa —> 19:00—Time Out For Metacd }6-20—fagaysEditarial Marina Weather . — Scheel Beau: oe $:25—Iniand Weather and Scorts (12) 15=—Musie In The Night ; = Sa ————___-- iia ad : % ’ ; ; \ * . i

-.* er ~ nae eee ce <5 > * wh ole we com = ‘ ‘ ie & Ae - iN RRA OR eS fe a 6 «4.6 i We te Pa ad Kk ee OR Ee Re