creased greatly and most manu- |! The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., March 21, 1966. 9

eee maintain that cigar

Tie vere wi" Jails For Dangerous Group

“Modern machines and tech-

nical improvements have en- C yee BE al B D ! ee abied us to cut costs,” aida Criticized By Delegations ee president. Y = ig toms was tr>itionally associated with #-|prod ‘ hand. |. 10t@l. Canadian cigar sales | OTTAWA (CP) — Three pr Magistrate, Kenrick said ag- . note Dy _ and-! amounted to about $500,000,000 posed jails for “aggressive om gressive and dangerous prison- |

rencial success, fatherhood, and | si methods and: increa ’ | one sed last year, an increase of $50,- dangerous” criminals were crit- ers usually are psychopaths who

big business deals, are grad- | advertising—often anted t pu ually overcoming recent price wards women. sl 000,000 from. 1964. ‘ieized by representatives of 45 need psychiatric treatment. To

increase setbacks to gain \ac-| “‘It’s not that we expect the “Our most exciting year was religious, welfare and profess- lock them up in ‘small cells ial fae ings.’ | 1964, though," said a Montreal | ional groups : without windows only made tance° aS something more wome: smoke thing p ; thea just a “‘special occasion" said ri sparen eee sales manager. ‘'When the U.S.) ‘The jails were described as them worse. | smoke. | ‘Is just that women have al. SUrséon-general’s sreport sours |unnecessary, punitive and The unit nearing construction The veal fivecent cigar has|ways associated cigars with °!8#eltes and cancer came out,’ harmful, in a brief to Solicitor- at St. Vincent de Paul has 160). {| — gone the way of the five-cent | gangster-types.’: apie jumped a Imost ieiohs eeneral Pennell. small cells with thick concrete - beer, but Canadian manufac-|. He said manufacturers are 8% - | Mr. Pennell told the delega- walls. The only windows are Producing milder, “more ele- During the year Canadian tion the projects are being smal! ones in the roof of |gantly-shaped” cigars so that Sales climbed: to about $450,-/ shelved indefinitely. A similar building, well above the cells. . ON THE AIR women will not object to their 000,000 from $350,000,000. jail scheduled to open in June The brief said prisoners husbands’ smoking habits. _ Most manufacturers quoted @ at St. Vincent de Paul near locked up day and night in such ‘Aman is going to think recent market analysis that said | Montreal would be studied cells for long periods will grad- ig rae program Isr | twice — baying 6 mon) focal pred! ae Soe ar closely before any action was ually lose ihe ase a aie sence Ss are shed ar knows he'll get in okes ' ; : The brief also critici ns ates pe o' pabe pHairveg ach trouble with his wife,"’ the sales least from time to time.” kgs actin . Meee of a her ae maximum craig appear as presented to said. “Prices are up LIKED BY OLDER GROUP ear oh a nitentiaries. The designs pro- ppea presen us bY and wi ak ie ce Regular cigar smokers are |Haileybury, Ont., leader of the Pe ote Bae evil ie RAE conenrnNe, |all.”” . . : concentrated in the 30-and-over | delegation, nls reper ters laters Oe rs : co aaa the MONDAY PROGRAMS |, The five major cigar manu- Stoup, they said. [hia Group is coatident "he Sells |tt tram the prisoners, and facturers in the Montreal area, | Most popular across Canada |Will be scrapped: ‘lacked flexibility. CFCY-TV . the cigar-making centre of Can. | is the Il-cent cigar, sales man-| The delegation, organized dy Mr. Pennell said the govern- 1.30 p.m.—Musicale

ada, increased the suggested agers said. It rccounted for 75 |the Canadian Cofrections Asso retail price of most brands by Per. cent of all sales last year. {ciation of which Magistrate ment's entire prison construc- 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival a come in January. Other oo poreeen 8 SE ef Remick is chairman, asked the tion program will be reviewed 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival manufacturers across Canada sun in Pp on towards | if y int committee of 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth quickly followed suit. ‘smaller cigars,” a spokesman | Mayer 8 ro ine vo Senate 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 | A spokesman said higher la- Sina tee year’s price increase jtransformed into as -costesinsrscanadlt — 4:00 p.m.—World in Contrast bor costs made the increase . { . ‘4,30 jp.m.—Razzle Dazzle necessary. |; The really expensive stogies | RIPLEY s BELIEVE IT OR NOT 5.00 p:m.—Rin Tin Tin |__ Production costs have not in-| are mainly imports, running | ; 5.30 p.m.—Musie Hep from 50 cents to more than a. m7 pinicomactinier Father 6.00—News and Weather dollar for, a Churchill - sized oe Wa en ee cenenin Hood Jackpot 6.10—Tonight’s Music vy | Havana. These models account eM Eee: Rts Te ReRT® 6.30—Business Barometer _. | for about five per cent of the | 6.35—Tonight’s Music | market’ while the’ cheapest 7.00—Back to the Bible cigars, selling for six or seven 7.30—News & Weather cents, take about 15 per cent 7.45—Program Schedule of all sales. 7.46—Tonight's_ Music 8.00—Project 66 CBC : : : 9.00—Country Time CBC | Tive in Canada. 10.00—CBC Nationa! News, 6n | “Some say the Jamaican pro- ; Parliament Hill and Speaking duct a. send. but © Cuban leaf is Nelo Personally : | generally considered to have the 12.00 eum—CBC TV News | 10.30—The Best of ideur—coc | best taste, said S enenen: 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports 11.00—News” and Regional Weather USE LOCAL TOBACCO 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off 11.05—Starlight Serenade Huge quantities of tobacco ’ , 11.30—News and Weather grown in the Joliette area. -of Soe, 11.95—Starliqht Serenade Quebec and in southern Ontario |' 12.00—CBC News. Weather and are used by Canadian manu- Sports Z facturers for many big-volume 12.15—News and Music CBC lines, , a 2 Cigars, made in ig MONDAY Cuban leaf are Sesh eam cea | here and exported. None go to ay _| the United States where Cuban | 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 | imports are -banned. i 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 The packaging trend in recent {Contd.) years has been towards special

«BUT EVERY TIMET START GAINING

\ | WEIGHT AND FEEL

; |UKE AN ELEPHANT...

Cigars Said In Comeback

After Recent Price Increase’

By JOHN DODD \turers say they are winning MONTREAL (CP) — Cigars, back public acceptance for their

«- AND I GET A CRAVING \| 4, FOR PEANUTS ./ ‘

|

VANGNVUS

ISNOW AINSIN

CHANCE To Bear] ‘EM TO THE KITCHEN’

4

HUNGER

7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News

7.15 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot

7.20 p.m.—Sports Weekly

7:30 p.m.—Musical Showcase

8.00 p.m.—Two Faces West

8.30 p.m.—Don Messer

9.00 p.m.—The Fugitive

10:00 p.m.—Show of the Week— < “Wayne and Shuster”

11.00 p.m.—The Sixties

Se

Mirst peur BUCKLE

CONSISTED OF A RING

lla) Vila

Regualr shipments of Cuban | AND A PIN AND WAS USED BY ANCIENT ETRUSCANS 2200 YEARS AGO

| Cigars and Cuban leaf still ar-

6°X LN3JOV 13uDzS

¥ * i oe iar nd Wx. |Containers* such as aluminum | | THE VILLAGE OF MiiisH! ARE ThE ONLY PEOPLE > ; suited Part 7 | tubes, glass jars with cut glass | | gecpyce oF FIERCE TORMS |x IN THE WORLD - OPEN ALL> WINTER 8:21—The Morning “Show, Part tee nikt tase bok memae. One tt eer tetas Re, Sienst One ish Gala iee eau A & W DRIVE-IN %35—-Men: Forpueen: Show manufacturer features repro- | 1S LOCATED ENTIRELY OF A SON- RESTAURANT | Pee bom _ ductions of historical paintings | oa an oe ne Malpeque Road S1Ontaaenny on the back ‘of its boxes—a| | THE LING 3 WHEN A BOY IS BORN : | 9:15—Assignment build-up, he says, for Canada’s | | REACHED By pores N THE HEAD OF THE FAMLY i | 9:21—A.M. Chronicle Centennial. | SHAFTS 15 DEEP - sas WILL SOON DIE. : CKCW-TV - 4 10:00—Court. Of Opinion Most major manufacturers © Cg Panwe Sebeee ben. 1A Tats ayte ceed

10:30—A.M. Chronicle 10:45—Playroom

| 11:00—CBC- News 11:05—Joan Marshall 11:15—For Consumers

“lare located in the Montreal

rorenal ince Gonna as DAILY CROSSWORD

ada claims about 50 per cent

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 @.m.—Canadian Schools

- 10.30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 31.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant

SICIAIB!

Sil P|

AUN3IH

11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 1 eee See - lof the market. Simon Cigar, a| . ACROSS = 4. Roman 23. Short Pal SE MTIONE'SI ae ee ag Om 12.50 p.m.—Mondey Pleybill-- 11:55—Assignment Corp. of New York is believed). »-coirch pan _ language abbr. LNIBCIIABAP! On

to be the second with about 30 BIAISIHE IDI Cle |S!

4:00—CBC News

8:00 p.m.—Green Acres 4:03—Canadian Roundup

-nounced dead, received a

ox 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer crest for passing a swimming | 23. Pursue

The Night Holds Terror | 12:00—Jamboree Junction x D t Benson 4 | |. Apple 6.Theatrical 24, Pet ana 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen | 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals Hed Eada? of ole } centers production 25.Pain- FPL EBEE] m Pcie : 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast “ ges, 7 oe ‘ Vouk ta 10. One kind 7.Taste - reliev- ICTOMPIAIRIE lO MOD $160 p.m.—To Tell The: Truth 1:00—CBC News and Weather ee Soduaa nat halt 8. Night ving: «= OSL Oly} 3.39 p.m.—Take Thirty 1:15—Gordig Tapp Show aie md Persone i 12. Gentle 9. Anima) drugs 4,00 p.m.—World In Contrast 1:45—Time Out For Melody 18 sation breeze - enclosure 26. Brain cs 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle .. oe: ae Sang ar 13. Imitated LU. Decrees of : 4 vd! ae 2 a 2:1ScAtlentic: Schaal. #east REVIVED GIRL - cals aye. 15 plete or ae >. $6 Reman date E p.m.—Music Hop i - Be E ‘ ; . . . : . 00-5. ewer Clubs “Listen and Tell Stories PASSES TEST 19. Large warm 16: Chafe 31. Draft 36. Nestling fF 6.15 p.m.—TV News 2:30—Atlantic ‘School B’cast 20. Certain 17. Toward animal 37. Reputation O! 6:95 pm. 1V. Weather i ae ati Tells A Story : ' a f : ss eo $2. ~~ 7. —. S 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports :00—CBG-News : . HAMILTON (CP) — Karen 1. Muse’ i val . 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 3:03—Trans-Canada_ Matinee Barnard,_.20.. who _was..revived spasm 22. Sycophantic (away) 43. Exclamae m 7:CO p.m.—Combat 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee in 1964 after she was pro- 22. Long-haireo -reply $-Ogies -tion 3 “ > a 7

* $:00 p.m.—The Fugitive eee rt i ol tent. 24, Contends

10.00 p.m.—Show of the Week ; ners: ked another (with) Wayne and Shuster et ths At ‘hiletiine ts ihe girl's recov- 27. Melodies

H1.00-p:m:—The- Sixties. }.4:35—Music_In The Air. oy 2t Sacred bull 11.30 p.m.—Glencannon 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast i 29. Intimidate 12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 5:20—Tempo Two years ago an resi 30. Creek 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint : 5:20—CBC Notebook lance dri ver .pronounc 31, Possessive 12:20 a.m.—LIV News 5:35—Assignment Karen dead as she lay in her . pronoun 12.30 p.m.—Station Sign Off 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Contd) | wrecked car. She had m0 932 River: Asia

: pabpaonoayl esi a | heartbeat or pulse. 35. Retailer's SPSS OOCOOOOOOO? 6:15—On Parliament Hi i ma o Reconditioned Chain 2 6.20—Today’s Editorial me: Vi ae ' 36. rae

3 . SAWS @ 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports She began her first swim- 38. Remain —

_¢ 45.00 up : Scores ming lesson 10 months ago 40, Mariner's Zz - S| aro Gila Me | When she turned up at the term G > MURRAY WHITE z OTe we Cacia Wane pool in a walking ene Vi 41, One kind s ° ; t % ¢ .. Sales and Service = $)_7:05—Music In The Evening si it aed hae ear ia: Staats = *Oriebar St. Ch’towns| 8:00—As Time Goes By : : : . 2

= oe Ra oe | ao pis ow she walks with the sup Heb.

10. aan | port of a cane and dives into “44: Tolérable ~ = 10:00—CBC National News ; Po! Shane tal kl 45. Marries crey |.10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking the pool for her ce-weekly DOWN MONDAY } Personally | lessons. 1. Trips ‘ 10:30—The Best Of Ideas : 2. Tapestry: GSG=New Gnd “Weather 11:00—Monday Concert NEEDS LONG WAIT a nen ny

3. Tidy - iL Ice fishermen on Lake Sim- : t

leoe, Ont., catch an average of DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it:

'three fish for every four hours AXYDLBAAXE

| } . f = } i j spent on~the “ice: is LONGFELLOW 6.55=Ni ; 12.15—Music In The Night { n' : Sih tock, le | | One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

7 15—Morning Roundup CO NTR f\ CT B RI DG . | for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apos-

%.30--News vand Weather trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, By B. JAY BECKER

6.35—Morning Roundup Vine Symphony Orchestra

6.45—Island Westhe and Mar. 12:00 -CBC News Temp. ~ tae 5 * 12:03 -Sperts Scores, Inland and

6.46—Morning Roundup Marine. Weather

7 35—Farm Report: Each day the code letters are different. 7. 40—Morning Roundup 7 43—I!sland Weather & Mar. Temn

7 46—Morning Roundup South dealer. 1, 56--Sports Chosule »& Scofeboerd|.’ wefiner side vulnerable.

A Cryptogram Quotation ww “EYZRS XxN AIJLDS Y:‘SZHOLKO RLIYHN- XH=-YHM GYLCKD.—EYGU “

clubs (this was not an honest re- turn— it- was’ the fifth bes

vNOOTVd 30fF |

8.00—News . 4 'club). } 8 11—Weather NORTH ' West took the ace and played ” te: THE LITICIAN’S PROMISES 8.16—Morning Roundug 41973 another heart, which East os TMEMeRD Ae Mite THE vies on ROD AY. — MAC 8.55—Weather @KQ962 ruffed. It was ‘the. fourth trick KENZIE KING ; » 9.00—Natonal, News CBC @K7 | for the defense. East returned a ; a 9.10—Notes and Music &Q10 club, to the queen. Sy See ee ee ee 10.00--News & Weather WEST EAST Declarer then led the king of ‘ 10.65—Notes and Musi¢ | @AK42 421086 diamonds-and continued with the = ere a mies Commentary =~ 9310875 SC awas Seven, East following with. the ; _ = ee : "2 .35—Notes and Music | @Q9 $105 iten. South was now at the cruc- BO OPL ; " ieee and Weather | AS wintee ial point of the hand. Only one OUR | ARDING HOUSE MAJOR HO E ; Women’s Institute Program. | : SOUTH diamond, the queen, was miss- , 1? i 1 11 20—Notes and Music i 3 45 | ing, and the question was whe- : hee he ew) ey, iW 30—Montague Entertains : , {9A4B ther or not to finesse. . po iier ceo WANT: ve ree S JO MAKE A{| WHERE'S | 14 45—Bulletin Board @AI862 South analyzed the situafion | mala php opremutnthand hecdoggs \ bs 11 50—Notes and Musie &KII8 thoroughly. He knew that East) foeesor oc our ANRNEREKY ABOUT 7 / DOUGH

had started with no hearts and | t |that his distribution was likely

BEIN' 1 | COMIN’

O ; BSER VANCES, I PLEDGE YOU MY PICKED TO). FROMZ|

FULL IMAGINATION AND ENERGY!

11.55—Agriculture ‘66 |

12 00—Weather The bidding:

U193NS 2 SOONW

12.05—Town and Country Time. ;-1|, South West North Kast |to be 5-440. But had East start- [ou FOUNDER'S DAY DINNER TAP THE KEG)

12 30—News and Weather ' 1@ 19 Dble 14 vf iv: j ? sow IF * f ed with five diam@gnds or four? | [PARTY WILL BE “THE BIGGEST IN

12.43—P.E.1. Road Report |. Pass Pass INT Pass | If East had five, finessing . the | s > THERES A

12.45—Town and Country Time 2m 26 ia Pass (jack ‘was mandatory: if' East BE

1.00—News. and Weather 3h Pass o had only four, going up with the >

1.05—Town. and Country Time | sha ace was the right play.

V1S=Gordie Tapp Show “Opening lead—king of -spades'—south finally reached acon"

. 1 45—Town.&, Country . Time 2.00—News and Weather 2 05--Mostly Music

There is one play in bridge ¢lysion. On East's ten of dia- you simply can’t find in the text- monds he played the ace of books. The play is known as the hearts. West didn’t bother to

ee Alcatraz Coup. The reason it 18 look at the play and automatic-

2.58—Thdught For Today

omitted from the textbooks 1s that it-isa form-of-cheating. ~ The Alcatraz Coup, tee 3.30—Pop Caravan enough, had its origin in a 00—Nes leadlines traz. Who the genius, was tha a Carathan mun septa invented it is in dispute, bit ee 4.10--Pop Caravan many claimants include some 0 500--News and Weather the most distinguished members 6 05- The Outports of the rogues’ gallery. ‘ §.25—Marine Weather The first recorded use._of the 5.28—The Outoorts — ~~ play~oceurred in. this hand. W est 5.45-—Sports Capsule and Score- led the king “* spades an board shifted to a heart, which’ East 6.50—The Qutoort= lruffed. Back came the deuce of

2.58—hought For Today 300—News Headlines & Weather 3.03--Trans-Canada Matinee :

followed. with the queen of "1 RRC ae :

th now corrected his re- voke? substituting the ace of dia- mohds for the ace of hearts, and thus made the contract.

Of course. plavers who in- dulge in such practices eventu- ally become ostracized, and, in fact, the Alcatraz Coup was ul- timately barred even oh The Rock.-The penalty, curiously enough, was’ solitary corifine- | ment,

al

WANSV 1.1