Lions Preparing Hallowe'en Party

GEORGETOWN — The George-| Prizes will be g those town Lions Club met in thelr |in costume = oe club room in the old council |basis: three prizes will be given

of

hombere pre-school age; Sonny’’ Johnson presiding. three prizes for aie” .

The club once decided 2 again grades one to four and three | they

for children in grades five party for children of school and t. A prize will be given pre-school age, in the Town Hall |for the most original; the fun- on Saturday night. niest, and the prettiest costume; Last year the Lions Club spon- |making a total of 12 prizes. sored their first Hallowe’en party for the children and it was|JUDGES NAMED so successful that it will now| Costume judges will be Mrs. become an annual event. This Clair Currie, Mrs. Guy Coffin year the club is being assisted |2"4 Mrs. Nelson W. Hanson. by cash donations from the Town| The members of the club will of Georgetown; the Holy Name |Meet on Friday night to bag the Society and the Royal Canadian |‘Teats. > Legion. At the meeting the secretary,

The children will be treated |

§ g

peanuts. Garnes will be played report

and contest held. Music will be gg mg. Sa provided and it is hoped to hold |... ‘of the 50-80 lottery Tene a dance later in the evening for |anq aii mebers are asked to

the older children. turn their books into Allan Mac-

ON THE AIR Sera =" =

The question of the possible [Sponsorship of Boy Scouts by

: the Lions Club FRIDAY PROGRAMS = {0 2 decision will be Gecomed

CFCY-TV the next meeting of the club. It was reported that work is

7.20 p.m.—Musical 2.50 p.m.—Film Festival 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival to start the weekly dances on - 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth Saturday, Nov. 6th, with the 3.25 p.m.—Teke 30 new orchestra and a newly de- £4.00 p.m.—Méoment of Truth corated hall for the convenience 4.30 p.m.—Magic Boomerang and pleasure of those attending. 5.00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin A number of names are before ~ $.30 p.m.—Music Hop the mem p committee for Sackts | Usdlatand consideration "as new members. - 6.00 'p.m.—Mr. Ed 6.25 p.m.—Robin Hood Flour Jack | Hill and Speaking Personnally : pot —CBC ’ 6.30 p.m.—Gazette 11.00—News and Regional Weather 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 11.05—Starlight Serenade

7.15 p.m.—Purity Flour Jackpot 10,30—Court Of Opinign—CBC

7.20 p.m.—Political Telecast 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 7.25 p.m.—TBA 11.35—Starlight Serenade

7.30 p.m.—The Flintstones ly Seort—CBc *

8.00 p.m.—The Munsters 12.15—C8C News and Music—CBC

8.30 p.m.—Musical Showcase : 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart cas sane ©.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show 10.00 p.m.—Mission Over Koree maar 120 a.m.—CB8C TV News 6:00—The Morning” Show. Part 1 "12:13 e.m.—Local Weather end sports| 7.90—The Merning Show, Part 1 12:15 a.m.—Sign Off 8:00—CBC News and Inland ' 8:15—Maritime Sportscest CKCW-TV 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 2 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On

8:35-—-.Ma« Ferguson 9.00—CBC News

: 10.00 a.m.—National Schools

10.30 a.m.—Nove Scotie Schools Soe’.

11.30 a.m.—Friendly Gient .16—A.M. Chronicle

1 11.45 @.m.—Chez Helene 10:30—Musie on the Move

12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square

11:00—CBC News 12.20 p.m.—Across Canada 11:05--Joan Marshall

12.50 p.m.—Friday Playbill 11:15—Fer Consumers

Eric Wood, read the minutes and | Who with apples, candy: chips and jiressurer Guy Coffin presented |

Phee, before Saturday, so that |

With Religion Are Discussed

TPEWERBOROUGH, Ont. (CP) | ‘Rt. Rev. G. B- Snell, Anglican | i Toronto, |

Books Dealing

|dealing with religion are

|church who hardly know what are criticizing.

| Im an address here Tuesday |at a three-day Anglican Bish- | op’s Conference for the Toronto Diocese, he said the popularity of the books is a “‘phenomenon’

churchmen. é “The interest sh public is an indication persons are thinking. The must sit at the same the general public and jity, present the vtruth

ce

2

Rg

Re

E

J sf sty Re Has fil

| In sever | Snell said he found three which kept ring as prime areas for cern.

“The first i¢ the ecumenical ;movement which is so inent in the 20th century. The |second is the liturgical move- | ment, a growing restlessness about the forms of worship used I; the Anglican church.” | “The third movement is one

gtk

i

| French Course Has Graduates

HALIFAX — A unique course in conversational . French for

| The course, the first of its

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri, Oct. 29, 1965. 18

Gymnast Team Performs Nov. 10

being | \ ; ‘written by critics outside the | Two dozen gymnasts, mem-, Zealand, Australia, the Philli- bers of the world famous Dan-/ pines, Hong King .Bangkolo, In- i dia, Pakistan Israel, Jordan’

at the . Provincial Vocational In- and Greece.

ITSELF KILLED BY A

ECTION TO THE MOTH'S LARVAE

g U

gm The visit of the team of the Maritimes it will travel | Island is being made wi to the co-operation

pected epent Chri a Dacation | wil stmas | Physic ion and Recrea- Tawetl Voom there thew otk tion Association and the Divis- lew | ion_of Physical Education.

(1825-1903)

TWE PITCHER PLANT LURES, COUNTLESS \SCIOPED is DEATH - BUT IS Gy MEMORIZING,

MOTH WHICH LAYS [1S

Bere Ree PaNT THE FRENCH PREMIER AND THEN CAUSES ~A TOTAL OF 3000 WORDS Fe er me. MFC ONSET

6*X LNJOV 139938

DAILY CROSSWORD

High School Confidential 11:20—Record Album 2.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen |11:30—The Archers Crocker ’ | 11.45——Music On. The Heather efficiently

2.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—Toytown LTV 6.40 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—TV News 6:25 p.m.—TV Weather 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 6.35 p.m.—Suoper Club 7.00 p.m.—Hogen’s Heroes 7:30 p.m.—The Seint 8.30 p.m.—Peyton Place—Ill 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart 9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter Show 10.00 p.m.—Friday Nite At The Movies Part !—Witness For The Prosecution Part \i—Battle of Rouge River 12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 12:15 a.m.—LTV News Highlights 12.17-a.m.—Friday Night at ¢ he ales = Continued 2:00 @.m.—tation Sign Off

crcy Rado PRIDAY

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup

6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News_and_Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

12:00—Jamboree Junction

12:30—Maritime Farm B'Cas?

_.7:30—Business and Labor Review. his Vancouver hotel room Mon-

11:30—Dixieland Downbeet 6.45—Islend Wr. and Mar. Temp- 12:;00—CBC News

12:15—Music In The Nigh?

The Halifax students include sleeping car conductors and porters, dining car stewards, 1:00—CBC News end Weather: waiters and lounge attendants 1:15—Maurice Pearson Show who work on CNS Ocean Limited 1:45—The Open Road Show and Scotian between Halifax and 1:59—D.0 Time Signal ‘Montreal.

12.15—Boy Meets Girl

2.00—The Open Road Show Their eight-day course, called 2:45--Stories by Mordecia ‘Dans les trains," covers all” 3:00—CBC News situations which’ might be en- 3:30—Trens-Caneda Matinee countered by them from the

4:00—CBC News time the passenger reaches the 4:03—Canadian Roundup station to his arrival at his 4:10—Music In The Air destination.

§:00—Mar. Fish 8’Cast 5:20—Tempo, CBC Notebook 6:00—CBC News

6:15—On Parliament Hill

_ | Keystone Cop SEs ter wt tne | Found Dead

Scores VANCOUVER . (CP)—One ef

the last of the legendanry Key-

6.30— Business Burometer stone Cops was found deed in

6:35—Music In The Evening

7:45—As You Were jday. | 8:00—Assignment It was bad news for countless 8:20—Question Box- friends of Leslie Harold Mitch- 9.00—Raedio International Part 2 ell, 80, who long ago was ‘forced 10:00-CBC National News, On Per ito. give up Hollywood.

‘liament Hill and Speaking| ‘Born in 1885 near Brandon,

Personally ° Man., Mitch was left an orphan early.in life and found his way ito the movie lots, where he |worked as bootblack and news- 12:08—Sports Scores Inland and boy.

Marine Weather | His portly 250 pounds caught

| the eye of a movie scout and

10:30—CBC Summer stage

7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weether._ 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundup

7.46—Morning Roundup

son, 67 who served overseas| men in blue was reaching its 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp- during the Second World War |peak. From that day in 1911 he as matron of the Canadian hos- wcrked in dozens of the movies, | 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard otal in Italy, died here Tues-|but in 1918 a doctor warned

| he captured a job as a Keystone SERVED IN ITALY \Cop when Mack Sennettt’s slap-

OTTAWA (OP)—Ida Hender- | stick comedy of the bumbling

> ni i] J IMIDIZIO IK 1O]0] v) Bwee CONT Z) Hz |Ol2 In| = 11> 1O)

zing imi jolo|—[ 1) =| Tr |O)

| A} P| S| a a IM Ui

O263 bae2o0 [oj

L<imiml—[> ilo} [O} Fil= poral C10 Me [>] 49)

Oo}

8.00—News day. Awarded the Royal Red | tim that ‘he bright studie '~ts | 8.11—Weather Cross for her wartime work, could make him permanently 8.16—Morning Roundup she retired in 1963 as matron | blind because of an eye condi- 8.45—Weather of Col. Belcher Hospital, Cal- jion.

8.50--Atlentic News Roundup 8.58—Thought For Today

gary. Funeral services will be| He came here in 1921 and kept

9.00—CBC National News—CB8C in Ottawa today.

9.\1—Preview C tary—CBC 9.16—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10:05—Notes, and Music 10.25—Sunlight Eye

10.30—Notes and Music

|

CONTRACT BRIDGE-

By B. JAY BECKER

ta bar for many years.

11,00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music _ 1.30—Mentegue Entertains

11.40ntlbtes end Meads You are South both sides vul-

51 secbumee adand nerable' The bidding has been:

11.50—Notes and Musie West Nerth Kast Seuth 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 19 1@ 29 ?

12.00—Weather What would you now bid with

Country Time " 1dos-fowm ond Covey Te dagen et tae towing fear

12.45—Town end Country Time hands?

1.00—News and Weather 1. @Q753 9 @KQse2 1.05—Town and Country Time oKJ6 1.15—Tommy Hunter'Show—cac |? @10 @JT2 @984 gAQDE53 1.45—Town and Gountry Time 3. @QI 964 @KJ75 4KIJ82 2.00—Newstend, Weather 4. @KI742 YS @AJ653 4xks 2.05—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines and Weather| 1. Three spades. In general,

3.03=Trans-Canada“Matinee—CBC__[an_overcall in the one level de 3.30—Tops In Pops notes a hand with less than the 4.00—News Headlines and Weather |values required for an opening 4.03—Canadian Roundup—C8C bid. It is a-competitive bid 4.10—Tops In Pops made primarily for the purpose 5.00—News and Weather of contesting for. a part score. 5.05—The Outports Game is not the intended goal. 5.25—Marine Weather The takeout double is the wea- 5.28—The Outports pon generally used over an op- 6.00—News and Weather ening biti when there is a gen- 6 15—On Parliament’ Hill—CBC uine interest. in reaching game.

6.20—Todays Editorial—CBC North's spade bid must be 6 25—Sports Parade dealt with the light of these 6.30—Business Serometer—COC rinciples. He will ordinarily 6 35—Tonight’s Music lane a good spade suit, but

7 00—Back to the Bible ; his ‘high-card strength may ;nenens aa range from 7 to 43 points. His 7.46—Tonight’s Music elt. Notions |Overcall will usually be based business COC on trick-taking values instead 7.55—Interlude - ‘ of high-card values. 8.00—Assignment—CBC The jump raise to three spa- 8.20—Tonight’s Music des requests North to bid four 8.30—Radio’ International Part 1—|four with a better than average ceac overcall and to pass with less. 9.00—Radio International Part 2—|No useful purpose can be served 5.5, S8C ; by bidding diamonds. to-0—Cac National News, On Par.| 2. Pass. Itis clear that the

| ae Sear eae

BIDDING QUIZ

opponents have the better hands and cannot be successfully out- bid. It would be futile and dan- gerous to bid three clubs. Part ner’s spade overcall warns us of the danger of a misfit and the best thing to’ do is to remaia silent.

3. Two spades. It is unusual to raise partner with only two trumps, but there is no better bid available. The Q-J are ade- quate support opposite an over call, since. the odds heavily favor partner’s having a six- card suit for his_bid. IM part- ner had only fove spades, they would have to be headed by the A-K to meet the safety requir- ements for an overcall; if part- ner lacks the ace or king, he is extremely likely to have a six card suit-

4. Four spades. It would be wrong to bid three spades in the hope that partner can carry on to four. Our hand figures to make at least ten tricks oppos- ite a spade overcall. even if the overcall was of the minimum class.

North must have had some reason for bidding a spade, and, while we can't tell whether his overcall was based on hi eards or distribution, or both, we still must bid game if only for the reasag that tgp tricks

are likely to be made. To do less would show an utter lack; of confidence in partner.

AOROSS 4. Bitter _ 23. Run- 1, Coffee shops _vetch way 6. Roof prop 5. Observe 24. Hawai- et in ‘s 6. Surfeits ian m i i a 11. Before: , rg —_ a naut. throne 12. Island off 8. Undere eee Venezuela sized 25. Ger- 13. Hesitate animal : man ~ 14, Doctrine 9. Adam's ~ spa 15. Do wrong son 27. Open: 16.Condition: 10, Portal” eg 17. Thinly _ 16. Back 29. Ancient a or 18. Game 31. Silly . A . partners 32. Valley project 19. Than: 33. Arabian 22. Back of Ger. chief- “< ont 20. High: mus. tain . snap a 21. Of interest 34. Brazil 27. Hatred = * 28. Card 29. Tosca and Rigoletto 30. Peter Snell and Jim Ryun 32. Claim as a right 35. Pair 38. Central deity: Jodo sects 39, Mistake 41. Fabric made from flax ~ 42. Assigned task 43. Rub out 44, Clans : 1, Hatteras or Cod 2. Ata * distance 3. Certain golf players

ni nS

nie]

3SNOW AZNSIN

LLayN VILLI

HE WANTS TOKNOW IF YOU WANT HIM TO WAIT LONGER! THE

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how te work it: 4 AXYDLBAAXE is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A fs 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 Bach day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation APFPMBIV BK UPLPNA IFIwMP XQYBMPQ IZXU RV FEDPUJ.—EZXCPEKETPXMP

J2P UPD-

i DoE ME BUSY, BUT T'D FEEL OBLIGATED fO ANSWER THE CALL. 1 Duty /

UJONVY 3NO1 3HL

NIG&NN

a oo ee ee

ot Owens 4 we Laine oe

UaLZINS 3 SOONW

vNOOlvd 30r