a

partment ts fo exercise 4s! The Guardian Charlottetown, Mon., April 25, 1966. 13; : ae aoe cost

o give more support’ to Expo 67, Plus to $100,000;000- from $700,- Y In a speech to the St. Catha- 000,000 in 1964 | versity of Tor- nines and District Chamber of “Some of -the ttems..we 1m-

nee _

GRANDMA'S WINDOW | ; lhe ‘broadcasting system in Can- 67 B : C ’ Oo ti I 4 ) o Expo 67 By Corporations ea R Toronto = born,_Watso1_re- the sometimes fiery, sometimés 36 as a sort of “dynamic j.. was:amputated above the Sas essential. While we all know |

a ‘ J jada. They say to. emasculate @ |Seven Days or dismiss its hosts >! |would remove the main reason gf CATHARINES (CP)—! Mr. Winters said increased | Sp! A | Parliament allocate6 pubd- trade Minister - Winters has imports last year: reduced Can- Z | -_By-DAVE-_MILLE ~if the CBC public affairs ate Teen ; TORONTO: (CP). — Patrick tive innovators and free spirits. eee, pias MA jn Eng- ‘ introspective hosts of CBC's duo’’ falling into occ: ional knee after a fall from-a ladder, CO'Porations is considerably be- i | , : that trade is a matter of im- This Hour Has Seven Days: lapses of sensationalist: and! in recent years, he’s learned to !0W. that extended by U.S. cor- phetine: as well as esxporting,

: 3 8 (eanaain . ets a | Wow y ~ The producers say the public | M U A d Q | INDOW a son nl a lerre j affairs function is the chief 2x- Trade inister rges ] 0 | s ;cuse for the existence of a pub- a lic funds to cover CBC deficits asked Canadian corporations to|ada’s merchandise trade —sur- |——Watson_.and “Laurier LaPierre,, But they've al een tee aaah silane

-280,—has—lelt ram arte tes aidsupport by Port -eould--hardly-be~ctassified | have been described ‘@s crea-jodd moments of bad taste if jive with. the handicap and nas |Porations to the New York fair. we should :from time {o. time |

ask ourselves as

+to-the-CBC public affairs de- the greatest. the world has seen

| exploiting the freedoms: granted even learned to ‘water — ski He said the exhibition will be indicate | |

eet | fiality of all the | partment. and there are several pro ‘about the essenfia all {

ON THE AIR Regardless. both men and APPEARED AT 25 needing sponsorship from’ the | Eocds coe Sua ees . Pn

e haa aeeues poh onc * py anny eer eee PrIvRee Sectee: OF Me ecomoriy, ort of his “speech was re | eae mA | | | ' ' | , ssue because some CDC pro- casting s1 14, Watson first ''S rioce Rene Pete The tollowing program list- ducers feel they represent free- appec'ed ee Aa ie ihcserace arene peo Nieggroe id leased in advance: of delivery. 2 POSITIVELY POSITIVELY ings are published free oan that must be «preserved was 25, as host of a former tunity for Canadian firms to re- SHOT DIPLOMAT NO

charge af a public service ay ~~ ~$"€BC youth program Junior ceive important business bene- KONSTANZ, . West Germany| appear as presented to us by 7.05—Mostly Music Magazine, * fits in the areas of public rela- (AP!—A. West. German court

the stations concerned- MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicale 2.00 p.m.=Film restival

| “By the time the show ended, tions and new sales contacts.” | 2,58—Thought For Today | felt-calm. relaxed, a strong. The trade minister also said 2.58—hought For Today sense that this was what I was he was surprised to hear com- 3.00-—News Headlines & Weather for.’’ he said in a recent inter- plaints: during 4a recent trip and wounding a Yugoslav dip- 3.03—Trans-Canada_ Matinee i VIew. _ abroad that Canadian exporters |lomat, Consul Andrija Klaric, 3.30—Pop Caraven In 1956, he became a CBC |are sometimes guilty of deliver-| last June. The exile, Stanko _ | 4:00-News Headlines and Weathe, P“Oducer and was responsible jing goods late, failing to provide |Kardum, was found guilty of | 4.03—Canadian Roundup for Mr. Fix-It and Country Cal- ‘replacement and neclicently injuring Klaric,

| 2.30—Assiqnment sentenced a Yugoslav exile Sat- urday to. two years and -nine

| ‘months in prison for shooting

OS Sa

30 p.m.—Film_£stival | . parts other | 36, eee: ; on Snate Tell The Truth E10—Fep Caravan Kee When Close-UP was de- kinds of service. in the shooting. 3 | — se = : : : = —— 3.25 p.m—Take’J0 | $.06—News and Weather veloped by Ross McLean Wat- = eae Cul "LET'S GO PLACES You NAME IT! I'VE fe MAYBE YOU'D BETTER ~ at p.m = Ward “in Contrast ——| $-05=-The,_Outports——_____som_was_{nvited_along_ae_asso- RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT-OR NOT \ AND POTHINGS TONIGHT! MEANING [GOT TWO AND A HALF CALL UPA FEW OTHER pf 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle RSS Arne Ree ee . LIKE WHERE BUCKS TO SPEND / GIRLS AND WELL GO ff s-no p= Rint the Outports After lese-UP, he developed Ani WHAT : ha e! 5 30 p.m.—Music Hop | 5.45—Sports Capsule and Score-, Inquiry, an Ottawa public af- | ‘6 BO p.m.—Bachelor Father | board | fairs show, and . then eee) 6.25 p.m.—-Robin Hood Jackpot | 9-50—The Outports |Douglas Leiterman as co-pro- | 6.30 .p.m.—Gazette ‘ -| 6-00—News and Weather ducer of Seven Days. He de- | 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 6.10—Tonight’s Music 1 | Scribes his first job on the pro- 7:10 pim.—Purity Flour Jackpor | 6.30—Business Barometer ;8ram as constant revising, . 7:45 p.m.—Allied Youth ‘Program 6.35—Tonight’s Music - ie We used to talk about mak- , h 7.20 p.m.—Sports Weekly 7.00—Back to the Bible |ing non - fiction television as i 7.30 p.m.—Musical Showcase 7.30—News*& Weather . ;compellint as fiction. I'm be. Hae 8.00 p.m.—Two Faces West 7.45—Program Schedule coming more and more con-!’ On 8.30 p.m:—Don Messer 7.46—Tonight's—Music xe pcemied with participation, and | _ : a 9.00 p.m.—The Fugitive | 8.00—Project 66 CBC |dnvorving the audience.”’ 10:00 p.m.—Show of the Week— |' 9.00—Country Time CBC had Married—with three children, ‘Perry Como” ie 00—CBC National News, 6n | Watson, 36, says he isn't a 11.00 p.m:—The Sixties | Parliarrent Hill and Speaking Member of a political party. 11.30 p.m.—Seven League Boots Personally ‘Im not much of a centralist. | 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 10.30—The Best of Ideas—CBC |I believe.the government should | 12,13:.a.m.—Local Weather and Sports 11.00—News and Regional Weather,enable people to live Where 19.15_a.m.Sian Off __ : 11.05—Starlight. Seranede- they-want with the greatest..os- 11.30—News and Weather sible amount of self-determinat- |

jon."

| Laurier LaPierre, 36, is aj )pipe-smoking McGill professor

|who speaks English with a| x French accent that is regarded | ~f CBA ____|@ unique even in Quebec.

MARRIED ANGLICAN

| Born in Lac Megantic, Que., | LaPterre;-a~ Roman~ Catholic, 18°} |Married to an Anglican and has | two children,.He spent most of | his. youth .in Sherbrooke and received his BA, MA and PhD}

11.35—Starlight. Serenade

12.00—CBC News. Weather and Sports

12.15—News and Music CBC

Mi.

m Limoges, France. STARTED IN 1275, WAS NOT COMPLETED UNTIL 1900

-625 YEARS LATER

6-X LNJOV. La¥DaS

MONDAY

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1

7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 (Contd.)

, 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx.

-_ TCAKEWALK

THE MOTHER OF THE BRIDE

AT WEDDINGS W RURAL PARTS

OPEN ALL WINTER

| A & W DRIVE-IN

: 8:15—Maritime Sportscast ; ; ° : | oF Yugoslavia BESraURANE | 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 1 oes mt the University of | IST DANCE WITH EACH ‘GUEST Ma e ' 8:35—Max ferguson Sh ; ‘ ‘| WHILE BALANCING THE WEDDINE | 9:00-CBC News He taught history at the Uni-| CAKE OM HER HEAD : Sen 9:10—Commentary versity of Western Ontario and | ©™+lar= tntan Me 16 Wott mite eet ’ CKCW-TV: 9:15—Assignment Loyola College, before going in

1962 to McGill, where he’s. now | | director.-of. the-French--Canada-~-~=-.-.-=— studies program. 2 :

He vehemently denies sugges- D A tions he was hired for Seven |

9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10:00=Court-OF-Opinion === | 10:30—A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Playroom |11:00—CBC_ News

cose G57. Stanbn:- Sign-On ~ 10:00 p.m.—CanagiansSchools 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant

ILY CROSSWORD

11 45 a.m.—Chez Helene 1-11:03—Joan Marshall ‘Days as the CBC's French-Ca- ACROSS 5. Hebrew 23. White 12.00 p.m.—Butternut, Square |11:15—For Consumers .|nadian representative. “I am 1.Parch musical “~ of an 12.20 p.m.—Actoss Canada 1 11.20Record Album - not an exercise in national, . 5 Poisonous instrument -egE 12:50 p.m.—Monday Playbill— | 11:30—the Archers ~~ unity. I am—not a—monument.’’ | snakes 6 Cerebration_—x, Worth- Rebel in Town 11:45—Music On The Heather Criticized by some for ex- _9% Arm bone cell for less 2.30—pem.-—AL. ra With... Helen_.44:55<Assignment 2s "pressing opinions on—the pro= | 10, Cease students: people, a Crocker 12:00—Jamboree Junction i i |. 11. Fleet 2 wds. British U0 p.m.—To ‘Tell The Truth | 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals Lael ince et ;—12:Kind_of +1 Kettle —— ate 5 x perme tate ay oe "| 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast | his contract stipulates his work | a Pigeon 8.Impaled,as 25. Astern 4:00 p.m.—World In Contras 1:00—CBC News and Weather vit : in | 14. Early ona 26. Civil a : ve —— 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers 1;45—Time Out For Melody ~ | “uy do not feel siaghole | at | 15. Hospital 11, Snare 28. Founda- Saturday's Answer i é ss / 5.30 p.m.—Musi¢e Hop | 1:59—D.O. Time Signal |to the CBC manag: t re iB room 12. Spotted tion * 36, Son of Zeus | rr 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 2:00—Time Out For Melody Hovaliy Gh a -c ade oe : Owe |" 16-Gold cat 31. Spanish and Hera | € 15 p.m.—TV News 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story casti th oe road- | 17. Canopy 13. Florid card 39. Greek Pes 6 25 p.m.—TV Weather 3.00—CBC News a ae ‘es a nie a system 19 Spar 15. Travel game . letter 0 6.30-p.m.—TV- Sports--— - 4:03=-Trans-Canada Matinee sh a and balances there, 91 Conjunction 18. Tease 32. Revive 40, Arabian Z| 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club '3:00- Trans-Canada Mailings: | Shou: be a _con8iderable | 97 Rattan 20.Hawaiiat > 33. Farm garment iw 00 p.m.—Combat 4:00—-CBC- News }amount_of _freedom_ of expres- : 23, Majestic cord feature 2. Verb form Actes shGleConadi ieee ¢ sean 28. He “stoops Z, zs V77s_le_7 i 8:30 p-n-—Don Messer 4:10—Music In The Air a oto concur Y : fff >10 A= P> 90 p:m.—tThe Fugitive 4:15—Music In The Air In his two-year Seven Day| 27. Attic L A ob Zz 10.00 p.m.—Show of the Week * 4:30—Assignment ‘/career- LaPierre has been a| 28 Scary Zu Wj 11:00 p.m.—Mex:can/ Canadian | 4:35—Music In The Air | storm centre more than once sound Zi 7 Li 4 \@ can rere | 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadtast | During an interview, Conserv-| 29. Sweetsop " Wy" le 3 :30 p.m. encannon 5:20—Tempo iy, ; 30. Defensive | 12:00 pim.—CBC National News | 5:20—CBC Notebook said joe ot TaPientg care coverings i VZA"* Y, c 12:15 p.m.—Viewpoiat 5:35—Assignment }ments showed ‘'that Y va 34. Pronoun 4 ~—t |. ; 2 Ps you've be | ; 17 1 19 |20 ; : bi a.m. ue Sree ii 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Contd) come one of the partners of the| 30: Final Ui) ; :30 a.m. oe ion Sign oes News |Zovernment.”* ‘ | 37. Carpet AU Us Vi 22 : Sasa Ea In a later interview, LaPierre | GoD puaEnialy CML U, Zi 7 : itori ‘ : : “Og ‘ oa 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports ae i is once been an active | 41, Demolish 23 j24 jes GY be y MONDAY Sar Liberal but was no longer. | 42. Biblical “/) | ‘ 6:30—Business Barometer | ri = not bea Liberal ee ie yy GU 6.3(—News and Weather 6:35—Who Will Come With Me | UnG! Mr. Pearson (Prime Min | 43, Woos Z “| a 6 35—Morning Roundup | 6:50—Rod and Charles | ister Pearson) wakes up to his 44. Nursery 29 Ar Like ee { 6.45—Island Westher and Mar. 7:05—Music In The Evening | Tesponsibility _Thyme kK OTT Temp 8:00—As Time Goes By |. character —[>* yr i Y 6.46—Morning Roundup | 9:00—Country Magazine SPACE DOGS ON TV ie : 4 4 44 6.55—News and Weather | 10:00—CBC National News | e | DOWN: - 3 39 Yyy° 7.00—Hebrew. Christian Hour 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking B MOSCOW (AP)—Blackie and 1, Urbane - : V7 42. | 7 15—Merning Roundup : Personally reery,. the Soviet Space dogs, | 2, Sprites WA" WY WY, | 7.30—News_and:_ Weather | 10:30—The Best Of Ideas appeared on Moscow television 3. Some Aa aaa 5 9.45—Fatm Report _|11:00—Monday Concert Saturday night. and looked in, 4. His father VW VW) VW | 7.40—Merning Roundup Hague Philhomonica fine shape. The dogs landed was a Nut mae

12:00 -CBC News : 12:03 -Sports Scores, Inland and < Marine Weather ~

12.15—Music In The Night

March 16 after 22 days of cir- cling the earth in their Cosmos |Spaceship. passing through ‘areas of high radiation. ~

7.45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp. 7 46—Morning Rounder 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTFE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXE: is LONGFELLOW

8.00—News | 8 11 —Weather i One letter simply stands for another. In this sample Ais used ' 6 8.16—Morniny Roundur ; for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- 8.55—Weather CONTRACT trophies, the length and formation of the-words are all hints, MM, 9:00—Natonal News =~ CBC NN — “DIN” \ cr Each day the code letters are different. sg! 9.10—Notes and Music ~ a ee \ 10 ia Nae k Weather -By B. JAY BECKER a A Cryptogram Quotation > 10.05—Notes and Music ; : , ” + eae | 10.30—Preview Commentary West dealer. “jeate the resiilt” Instead; Dorn- Ce a ee : Poe Co eae Q echo won Vertue Both. sides’ vulnerable. huge ——always an optimistic “GUW HNWFF PRYYQG WIDFG GQ- 9 —NewS — 11.05—Women’s Institute Program NORTH aie MnertOge, ¢ Stamel MWGUWN.—MRATWGGR > 11.20—Notes and Music Oe16S. He won the club lead in hi | r 11.30—Montaque Enfertairis 998 Pe Ce Le Saturday's Cryptoquote: THE MOTHER'S HEART IS THE At asschyllatin. asrd | $AQI109 oak raved the ace of hearts | CHILD'S SCHOOLROOM.—BEECHER 5 | | against West's having , : e : i SMa a | WEST : EAST the singleton queen), entered ' a ee aa met : ty \e ohawacieer | @ R52 62107 }dummy with a club. and took : : Sie i YOU MEAN TO TELL ME THAT V2aicrawn and Cunt Time | G2 Saree a bea, fiene. | Tinea 7 =) [wu cows war ane Wit Be sane il | K86z ‘ ie 1, But he later. los 4 YOu ING * Vee Sori $se764 1093 | trump trick and went down one. OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ¢ ' UP TopAy ¢ 12 ‘Sstewn and Country. Time ‘1 SOUTH ) | Had Dornbusch elected “to ce ee . | @ N 1.00-oNews and -Weather | OATS take two heart finesses through NOT ME/) [YoU CLAIM AN ‘QQ 1.08—Tevin “and Country Time | @AKI1053 East—that is, without leading | KA ONTO YOu BOvs?: YOU// BUT I DO |) ELEPHANT-TYPE 4) 4 1.18—Gerdié Tapp. Shaw | os the ace first—he would have! [exo ue acy once heron | SAY REMEMBER) memory Mason? 1 | Abtewak_ceuntry tires AK? made the contract and been | bey-ewn.weese, curarcue A SPEECH) REMEMBER THE | 98 ' ”00--News and Weather | fhe bidding: 2,310 péints better off He would) gets —um-KUMPE/au A ABOUT \| YARN YOU TOD US | | Tha West North East South also have won the match in- Peasy our FoR You! ot ‘BEING “\ ABOUT MAKIN® 1 83 fiat Pais 14@ Pass 2 stead of losing it . CALLING) PREPARED’ |x Py Pass: 3@ Pass 4NT In the long history of bridge| | /R tA oie Pass 5@ Pass SNT there has never been quite such| |/// Ms Pass 6@ Pass 79 a dramatic combination of. cir- | cumstances revolving about one | | : Goening Watogls ol clits tir cc became the | ; aon wa .£0at oO e fr lav * ‘ FREE DELIVERY | he scene was the semifinal Sne deal and cost hie team the | (A FEW ROUNDS OF CHEAP SEAFOOD ISN'T GOING TO RUIN Pee ee eat MY_N RKP DON'T WANT TO KNOW HOW YOU round of the: Vanderbilt team of match, and the hand. became a ETWORK/? ; ionship in 1947. It é IF HE CAN'T EAT DO IT, BUT JUST SEE THAT FLABMAN IS-4R= From 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. four championship i : famous not only because of the THAT DOLPHIN PROPERLY FED’! er Open Seven Days a Week | as the last hand of a 36-board extraordinary setting but also THAT C / a ; match and Dick Frey (South) because of Dornbusch’s misplay HE'LL’ NEVER 4 From 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. had left after the 35th hand of the trump suit WORK AGAIN!

Hot & Cold Sandwiches. — All European Meat & Cheese

Sia cae

DIAL 4-6669

‘HEIDELBERG

Coffee Shop & Delicatessen 192 Kent Charlottetewn

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because -he had to catch the 1:30 A. M. train for home.-The late Sigmund Dornbusch, a re- serve member of the team, took his place for the last deal of the match. i

There was fo way for Dorn- busch to khow that his North ’- South opponents at "the other table had-—-bid—-and-made__ six ‘hearts, and that all he had to do' to win the match was dupli-

Dornbusch failed to realize that, by attempting to protect against the possibility of West's jhaving the ‘singleton queen, he was failing to protect _ against the possibility of West's having the singleton 7,-#. 4 or 2. Since the latter possibility was four times as likely as the singleton queen, Dornbusch’s ace play at trick two was decidedly againsty |the: odds ‘

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