y.

v

.V'

st 1: CENTRAL ; it RADIO and T v 1

“G .l o .o . I....-a.2...... . 0 ON H uardlnn (‘harl ttetwn Ties T n 9 196‘! Glcanadlans Second In world

It“:

11195le PROGRAMS! till't‘Y-I‘V ’

poll. -N»ll=.l(ale

‘ p.11l"'ch(‘£ Hclcne

p.nl.-Nurscry School

p.m.—Nollona| School; 3.00 p.m.-—Lorctta Young

3.30 PM.—Takc Th'ri 4.00 Don—Scarlet Hil/I LONDON- nm- 'Cplmcallada 4.30 pm aloday at Hole '“l‘m‘ld MW a trade expansion 5.00 pm ~Razz|e Dams Pl‘t‘L'I‘Hm—and he prepared to 5.30 pm 4MP Mercury Md make tariff concessions—if the . . His super Car (“Huntry is to meet the effects (,oo mus”... ‘M B"‘“”“'-‘ Droposed entry into I pi CG V H?" I'jlll'ili’can Common Market. 6.3I pm. atelte me‘al Load“. Los'or Poarsnn 7}” pm —CFCY TV No,‘ tsp.“ “(‘W 7 l5 Ans-Cinema l3-7 ' " . p chci Rosie O’Crady "0 suggested that Canada can con pun—c3. 54 .th adjust to Britiin ECM 9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason 'm-"mht‘l‘shllt by wnl‘klnlz \Vtih

:ichUnitcrl States to negotiate ' 4mm“ rare and tariff arrangements S'::_Livllv’Ar" .\\_‘lt|l Common Market'and the non am _CB( NOWS ix'l’v‘lll Amerlcan countries. l2.l3 lung-Local wan... Even if the United Kingdom 12.14 Hans—Viewpoint docs not mm the Common Mar- nJfi “TL—Sign o” ’I\(‘l. Mr. Pearson told a seerce- club luncheon here. “it is quite unrealistic to think that we will carry on as before with Com- monwealth preferences intact. and GATT thnerni Agrccmcnt on Trades and Tariffs) used for tariff reductions in the old w "

“1.30 p.nl.—Front Page Challenge

FOR A TV SNACK That’s Sure To Please DIAL 4-9226

DOW’S Restaurant

Fl.” Dvlivery 9 a.m. .to 1 a.m. following mormng SL'GGICSTS ALTERNATIVE

As an alternative—if the move

3Eward a North Atlantic trading

UKCW -'l'\'

Pearson Makes Plea For irade Expansion

1

community should fail—the Op-l position i e a d e r suggested a

“continental Common Market ‘ . between Canada and that United States . . . to be broughtl

about in a way that con be‘ reconciled with our Common- wealth and world trading re- quirements. l In a brief reference in defence ‘ at the luncheon and again later in a speech to the Women's Ca- nadian Club of London. the Lib- eral leader said Canada's role in maintaining World peace also lies in collective effort with l other countries. He told the women's club "the only sure defence that we have in the nuclear age is peace it- elf."

m

lyear of rotating internship to

| In Electricity Consumption l

MONTREAL iCPl — Cana- dians use more electricity pcr _ country in tile world except Norway. the presi- dent of the Canadian Electrical Association sat (I here. R. E. Twccddale. general manager of the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission. said Canadian consumption of electricity totalled 115.200.000.- 000 kilowatt hours for the year ending in October. 1962. an till- crcase of five per cent com- pared with the previous year. He told a press conference the capacity of thermal - electric

generators installed during the year exceeded that of hydro. electric installations for the sec- l ond consecutive year. The trend erma‘. - generating plants. “undoubtedly will become morel pronounced.‘

Nuclear power still was in the rescarcll stage. althouin no dou" electricity prodilCcd from nuclear fuels will be extremely important to our future power? requirements." i

He cited Japan. India and the. United Kingdom as countries ‘very interested in Canadian techniques" in this field.

Mr. Tweeddale said there is‘ a trend toward interconnection or pooling of power systems and toward recognizing electric power as an export commodity.

“There seems to be a clear. cut pattern developing across the country that the export of surplus power to the United States or other parts of Can-

ada is a good thing."

3

ESI'IOW ASMOIW

Nova Scotia practitioners con- sider medical training plus one

be inadequate.

t said: “From this it is quite obvious that this training is not meeting the needs of the young man who wishes to make gen- eral practice his career.

Power is necessary to pre- serve peace. he said. “As long as one side (of the cold war) has power. it is necessary on the other si 9

While the ultimate objective for all countries should be dis- armament. “T don't think there is a profit for one side" to re- duce armaments.

I145 p.m.-—-New|, Weather. Sports LOO p.m.-—Tuesday Playbill

Thief of Damascus ‘ . . 2.30 .m.—-National Schools w '1 T B 3.00 :.ITT.*‘AT Home with o Helen Cracker " 3.30 p.m.--Take Thirty . TORONTO I'CPl—The Coilegef 4.00 p.m.—-Scarlet Hill of General Practice of Canada .1 30 p'm—Romper Roon ;ll:ls disagreed st r o n 21y with 5.01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle many implications made in Dr. 5.30 p.m.-Fignewton, Ileng and l\f‘llllNIl Clute's survey - based are hit!“ The General Practitioner 6.00 poo—Supper lu'n “llhho published by the Uni- 6.l5 pm—TEIEVISIOH News ""'"‘|1.\' 0f TnffinlO‘Pl‘t‘ss today. 6.25 p.m.~$upper Club . the colleges criticism came 6 35 p.m.—Telcvision Weather 3 I l t‘ l' controversml excerpts 6:40 p m--Suppcr lll‘om the book were made pub- 650 pm —Telcvision Snort! ‘0

3 Dr. Cludc. on the staff of the school of hygiene at the Uni- .versity of Toronto. said in the Jll'onoi-t that the present system lief medical education is obsolete {in some aspects.

! A college spokesman said Fri- day: “The college recognizes the fact that many improve- ments can he made in the stany ldards of medical practice. But

7.00 p.m.—Theatre at Seven The Promoter

3.30 p.m.—Bunl<house Boys

9.00 p.m.—Car 5

9.30 p.m.——Dcrry Mason

10.30 p.m.—Front Page Challenge

‘li:00 p.m.-lnquiry

‘Ilz30 p.m.——Lively Arts

1200 p.m.—CBC TV New:

12:14 n.m.—-Viewnoiot

12:20 a.m.——CKCW TV NeWI

12:75 n.m.-—Sinn OII

College Of General Practice

we would like to make the fol- lowing points." .

l. Canadians can be proud all the standards of medical care in Canada by both specialists and general practitioners: and

2. It is the experience of the college that the majority of Ca- nadian doctors are conscien- tious, well-trained and compe-

Tile book is the result of a six-year study instigated by the college.

SURVEY TWO PROVINCES l

Tile study surveyed almost all aspects of the practice of 86 general practitioners in On- tario and Nova Scotia.

Dr. Ciute's report says more than four-fifths of the Ontario practitioners and between one- half and three-quarters of the

wmrvo-H;+o~oo_o:;{o_. O ‘ By B. JAY

D D

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ARE USED BY MONGOLIAN MAGICIANS

BUT THEY HYPNOTIZE VIEWERS

BEL IE VING THE CARDS

6'X luaov uaaas

. \~ .l

GEBELei GARA AN OASIS

in the Sahara Desert, IS SURROUNDED BY BLAZING HEAT YET RING

OW‘..,.--c- - ltAS more By RKH room, A GAMEKEEPER, TO ACT AS A HUNTING DOG- m: sow mum £0:an GAME, STAND AND POINT (Doqmersfleldinqlandl

DAILY CROSSWORD

Solllll dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

: Cull 4-8246 3;

AAA

lrufied and drew two rounds of .’ trumps. He tllen played a spade

NORTH .and double-finessed. losing the

1: Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. it QAQ 10 : ten to the lack. 0176 Kent St. (Opp. Eaton‘stl .3643 l East returned a low diamond too-0+0 o-o-o-o o-oo-uo-o-ooo» 0-. .984 '. and West took the trick with —-——~-—'—”"—'—'—"‘_"’ .fiJlo ‘ the queen. West played back a “my WEST EA. lspadc. the queen losing to the A942 .KJs king. East then cashed the ace TUESDAY 4 V J2 75 p of diamonds and South went

6 28 S. o O Q63 A75 l down one.

“ '9" 8‘“ w ‘h r OKQ985 $11743 Of course. South was unlucky 6-30.N°W aesv 9' R "dun SOUTH I on the deal. He took th re e 622"?”“1 w axe?" o” ‘ Q 8753 I finesscs and lost them all. He °-~ — M e. . o AKQ109 would have made the hand if 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour . KJ 10 2 w .

ad est had had the king or jack 7‘15’C°”""Y 8‘ wfis'em Rm" Up‘ —- of spades or if East had had .3 w: 8. Want er 1 " . ;.32:§Fecv Farm News l’ The bidding. .the Q It een of diamonds. The Tail—Country & Western Roundu . south “rest North East ‘glms 35mm“ 105mg .3“ th re 0 8.0km“ % 1 ' Pass 2 . Pass i quSSOh were about I to 1. “as only In later analysis

. 4' Opening lead—king of clubs.

‘ One way to improve you r

game is to ask yourself. after

you've been defeated in a con-

.tract. whether you could have made the hand. This type 0

. self-analysis sometimes helps to

33:33:: i prevent the repetition of an er- . l ror.

H i ' ~C8C . :g':5_wc::m5,Y°w Bewng‘ l Here is a case. where South ‘ 2. made a mistake in the play and

10.20—Notes and Music 00. l‘ a. w on, lost the c o n tract as a result. H. News Head-me. N West led a club and South

8.ll--Wcalhcr

{HS—Country & Western Roundup 8.45—Weathcr

8.50—Atlantic News

SST—Thought For Today 9.00—Ncws 8- Voice Repor15*~CBC 9.10—Preview Commentary~—CBC 9.55—What‘a The Song

7.50—Program Schedule 7.5l——-—Lone Guide Talk 8.00—Mount Allison Forunl--CBC 8.30—Tonight's Music 9.00—Business Barometer-{BC 9.30—Talent Festival—CBC .i0.00—Notional News Package-CBC iIOJO-Scienco Review—CBC

11.55—Atlantie News Roundup WOO—Weather

Road Report 12.45—Mostly Musir LOO—News Headlines 8. Weather LUZ—Interlude lll.OO——News 8. Regional Weather I.I5-Shirlcy Harmer l- What’s 0ni11_05_5m|igm serenad. Tapp (CBC) ill.3 News & Maritime I.AS——Most|y Musiz lll.35—Starlight Serenade loo-New! 3i WCD'I’W' [l2.00—Ncws_Regionnl Weather 8. 2.05—Portrait of a Star ’ pom score,

Weather

S ilZ.05—-Sign Off 3.00—Nows A Weather I’m” __m.1__-_'_‘~ 3.03—Trans-Canedo Matinee—428C .1 7 3M“ Silo-Hits l- Encores f ' loo—News & Weather TV. (OS—Canadian Roundup—CBC (_ N‘TE or DAY Day 4-3537 Nile 44503—437462:- l . 5'”°"”°‘”' 5' W”"‘" is VAIL'S RADIO 8! TV. 5.05—The Outpom 7 . k Ch't n 5.25.20—Marine Weather l. 2“ Rem g“ 7 0w

CBA TUESDAY

, d Report 6.l5—On Parliament Hill~CBC 6.20—Spom Parade 6.30—Tonlght’o Music 7.00—Back to the Bible TOO—News l- Walther 7.45--Byline

GOO—The Gerry Fogerty Show. 8.00-CBC News L Indiand Weather 8.15—Marltimo Spartacus! 8.2i—The Gerry Fogarty Show

i 8.35—The Max Ferguson Show 9.lO-Prcview Commentary

' Troubles : ? i9.16—-A.M.Chronicle

»iO.it)-Count Your Blessings Norwood 'I'.V.

i WAS-Playroom i10.30— University Of The Air limo—CBC News

HOS—loan Marshall .II.l5—For Consumer)

JOHN S. DENNIS Phone 4-4128

Sherwood

m coco Tull—lasin- ur! Amara:- m WAT UMP H DUM PTY

4-3751‘l'4'7l30 '79 QUEEN Si..CHARlOTTElOWll

that South realized he should ave made the. hand, despite the bad luck he ran into. He had missed a sure way of making the contract that did not de- pend on the lie, of the cards. After drawing two rounds of trumps. he should have led dia- jmonds. not spades. This would

‘llave guaranteed the contract against any adverse distribu- tion.

} The best play is to lead the king of diamonds at trick four. Tile aim is to force out the ace and later the' queen of diamonds in order to be able to discard a

spade from dummy after two

diamond tricks have been cstab~ iisllcd. Only one spade trick can

:‘be lost. at worst. with this line.

1 of play.

l The outcome would be assur-

j cd even if it turned out that

.West had'tile ace of diamonds.

1 In such case. if West took it

i and returned a spade. S 0 l] t h

lcould finesse the queen with

3 complete safety.

ll.20—Record Album USO-The Archer: ill.45—Bordcr Beat i2.00—Jamboree Juncton .l2.30~Maritimo Farm B’cast LOO—CBC News A Weather i.l$—Shirley Harmer and What's On Tepp 1.45—Time Out For Melody

2.l5-At|antic School B’tnt 'Airway To Song ' . 2.30—Atiantic School B'cnt ’ ' of Nature‘ Ids—John Drainio Tell: A Story l (LOO—CBC Newl l spa—r. c. Matinee l LOO—CBC News v (OS-Canadian Roundup

9.00-CBC News and Voice Repom LTD—George Ln Flecho Show

l 4.30—Countdown

l 4.45——Music In The Air SOD—Maritime Fish B'cast 5.20—Tompo

‘5.30—CBC Notebook

i boo-{BC News 8. Weather

. 6.l5—-On Parliament Hill

b.20—Reqionol Commentary

6.25—MairtimI Spartacut

6.30—Report on Monte Carlo Rally

6.35-Music In The Evening 7.15—Byline

7.20—Marino Weather and Musicol

ludo

TOO—Assignment GOO—Radio international BOO—Winnipeg Pops Concert 9.00—Busineu Barometer 9.30 Talent Festival l0.00——CBC Not. Newe Roundup I Speaking Personally 10.30—Soundinge li.oo—Drnml ll.30—nghnpot ‘ .I2.00—Marine Weather rmost—ham: Weather

ACROSS DOWN 19 Pick 1. Santa. —-—. 1. Instrument over i Calif. city in Lan- ‘ 5.Book clasp orchestra. guish. I 9. Grayish 2. Ready to 21. Euro- l tan. pick pean 10. Wuhstand 8. Expression car pitchers of disgust. 22, On a, . 2.—— (1 Island —- omega. of Denmark (level) 13. Slumber 5. State, S.W. 23. Croco- "P 14.Malt Germany dilcs: Yuma-7'- All"! beverage 6. Leather- short. 15. Young girl workers’ 24. South 30. Bowling 17. Infinitive tools American . n3 3 g‘n 7. Look resort 31. Seven in 13-3310”! 8. Make country a week 19- Split believe 25. Hikers 33. Call of Mid 1‘3 9. Semitic 27. Chin. goose 20. Confine sun god yellow 34. Aims box 21- Stock 11. Porous .Thlck 36. Cry of cow 22- Heal-he? 18. Conjunction soup 38. Trouble 23. Medieval "union" 25.3w“), / I 2 3 4 5 a 7 s 28. Inland sea: 9 .0 .. uss. 27. Rational ,1 .3 28. Excla- mation . . "'- 29.1-leap M' s N, 1 __ 30. Paid .3 '9 2:; notice 32. King 0‘ 2| :1 Bastien 33.Big, :3 24. as unwieldy ship 2b 27 34. —— —— mode 23 29 3o 3: 35. earsa __ .— 37. Confederate 32 33 3+ gene I ..._. .— 39 French ' 35 3b 37 ’9 riv 40. Fixes, as 39 4° potatoes 41. Link 4| 41 42. Kill

l-22 DAILY (‘RYPTOQUOTE -— Here's how to work It: A X Y I) L B A A X R

I: LONGFBLLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used {or the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

6%ngme CAN

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F02 COMlN‘ AROUND CRAVE SANCTUARY in your? cool TH. BACK To TH. WONT

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