>

the read to inevitable bent The Guardian, Charlottetown. Fri. Sept. 23, 1966. 9 , |ruptcy - :* “Governments. which — cannot ‘balance their budgets, even in jtimes of buoyant economy, are

Business Held As Pattern: = For Governments To Follow

strength be better able to. use jour political sovereignty~to de-

Canadian Fear

' ; velop political and social pali- |

ee MOLLINS ee ; o he sg gud oe Serious tous Of Absorption cian fate directions ve or our |

y vt {dian operations of the vast Brit- 7 i : , descendants, want to follow.” | LONDON (CP) — Canadian jish-based Rio Tinto organization uaae = ay eee i Held Invalid: | In-a paper prepared for pres- | ‘rade Minister Robert Winters/and other companies before he dians” about foreign ownership ‘entation to next month's na-. said here federal and-provincial |joined the Pearson government of Canadian lndustry. But ‘‘cer-| OTTAWA — (CP) — Although |tional Liberal party policy con- sovernments in Canada should last year, reviewed Canadian t,in realities” and benefits must Many Canadians fear economic ference here, Mr. Fowler says take a lesson from private bus-|business-and the economy in an 4 accepted and: pueaisan jabsorption by the United States {future Canadians’ may want iness and learn to spend within address to the British Institute “7 jelieve that Canadian af-|these fears are probably’ in-|Canada to become part of the

Management. : . Referring to current deflation- ary measures in Canada, which

heir means. jof He also stressed the benefits # foreign ownership and invest-

States. Fe .g: » The choice of our po- HHiticald goals is for each genera-

valid, a Montreal industrialist United maintains. pet

“If economic inter - depend-

‘filiates of international compan- ‘ies are in a favorable position to contribute to Canada’s ‘eco-

VNGNVES

ment in Canadian industry. Winters, who headed

ON THEAI

The following program list- kinds, for

ings are published free

charge as a public service and ibe done—but in the light of what) He also suggested foreign standard of living closer to that | a Eg ‘ownership and investment is alr une United oe om wil serensth it gives, leave them to

logical development in a world! ij,

that is ‘‘increasingly interdepen- —

the stations concerned. °

FRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicale ; 2.00 p.m.—Luncneo Date. 2:30 p.m.—TBA

3:00 p.m.-Take Thirty 3.00 p.m,—Edge.of Night 4.00 p.m.—Canadas Story 6:00 p.m.—This Is The Life 6.30 p.m.—Outiook

6:0 p.m.—Mr. Ed

6 30 p.m.—Gazette

7.00. p.m.—CFCY TV News

a ie at

8:3 p.m.—Perfection Novelty Drew |

7:35 p-m.—The Flintstones 8:00 p.m.—The Munsters 8:30 p.m.—Donna Reid Show 9:00 p.m.—Get Smart (Color) 9:30 p.m.—The Tommy Hunter Show 10:00 p.m.—Friday Theatre f "Boots Malone” 12:00 p.m.—CBC 1V News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather and __ Sport Scores 12:15 a.m.—Sign Off .

Cana-|the federal medical eare pro-

appear as presented to us y jwe can currently afford . . .

jnow include a. year’s delay in|

inters said: Canadian governments at all

|gram, \ jlevels have been spending too

ithey provide

tion and effic

the needs for services of all |

we all recognize that |

there is much more. that must (Position and fésources.”

CAN FOLLOW EXAMPLE | “Governments can benefit by |dent economically.” 1 jthe example of responsible pri-| Winters, on a three - week | |vate enterprise "— which takes|trade-promotion tour of Eastern pride in keeping shareholders Europe, has visited Poland and

informed and which i vakia and leaves to-\2 Council four-seater would be and which recognizes Czechoslovakia Bulgaria (about $1,000 and the operating

cost about one cent a mile, a ———'|council report

ithat if its expenditures exceed day for ‘Yugoslavia, [ee revenues. for..very long it is'and Hungary.

+ Yank Thinks Scotland Yard |

| Might Probe Kennedy Death.

- By JOHN HADWICK from behind a wooden fence on ‘LONDON ‘Reuters? Amer- top of a knoll to the front and | ican lawyer Mark. Lane has (right of the presidents’s car. called here for a new in- The ‘commission headed by vestigation into U.S. President |U.S,.Chief Justice Earl Warren Kennedy's assassination — Sug-j|concluded in its report that all ‘|gesting Britain's. Seotlatid Yard ‘the shots which hit the president could possibly do the job. and Governor John Connally of | Land was speaking on the eve \Texas were fired from a high lof panliestion ta Britain of his Window of a Dallas book depot— |book Rush to Judgment, which |behind the car.

mission view that Lee. Harvey |views, the railway men spoke of

For The Best In Color = =e See the 1967 Dumont In Operation | During Color

Program. CENTRAL RADIO and TV. :

Charlottetown

Kent St.

Oswald—later shot to death by seeing puffs of smoke and Jack Riby—was the--soleas- flashes of light from behind. the |. Sassin= . i ences, = ——

filmed interviews with “three jevidence had been ‘ignored by railway workers who said they the Warren commission. _ witnessed the assassination dur-| The lawyer demanded that all ing Kennedy's cavaleade evidence on the shooting—some through Dallas Nov. 22, 1963. (of-which had been placed in the

CKCW-TV

10:27 a:m.—Siatron Sign On 10:30 a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools 1:30 a.m.—Sign Off 100 p.m.—Playbdi!l— The Gamme Peorie

2:30 p-\Ar Home With Helen |

ing shols fi national archives in Washington |.

a = = ‘as classified material not to be

ti - lopened for the next 70 years—

ae = tow enn ‘should be made available and a new inquiry opened.

| “There are suggestions that |

ithe inquiry should be made by

‘Jan outside agency — such as

Scotland Yard,” Lane said. That |

| ‘| _7.45—lt Happened Today 8.00—CBC News 8:12—Regional. Weather

| @.16 -Macitime Sportscest

B.21—A\isic

pi soni Teactenry _|.9:00-c8c Neus is worth considering. | 3:30 p.m.—Edge é Night | 9:10—Commentary

4.00 p.m.—Canadas 5:00 p.m.—On Safari §.30 p.in.—Outlook * 6:00 p.m.—Supper Club 6:15 p.m.—LTV News 6:25 p.m.—lTV Weather 6:30 p.m.—LTV Sports

FY oe:

. 7:00 p.m.—Lost in Space

8:00 p.m.—Peyton Place

9:00 p.m.—Get Srsart—C - _, ,| LONDON icP) — Britain's’ 9:30 p.m.—Tommy—Hunter—C 12.00 — ““ststate electricity authority plans 10.00 p.m.—Friday Night at | 12.03—Jamboree ction | to~ introduce electric-powered ‘~ ™ Movies ny 12:30—Maritime Farm 8, e obiles for its staff and

Part 1—Caged | 1:00—CRC News end Weather = Autom within 18

Part 1tOperation Mad Ball" 1-15=The Gordie Tapp’S

12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 12:15 a.m.—LTV: News Highlights

12.17 e.m.—Friday Nite Movie Con ?.00-—CBC News

tinued 1.30 a.m.—Station Sign OF

CFCY Priday

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup

6.45—Islard- Wr. and Mar. Temp-—}

6.46—Morning Roundup ~~ .-—- 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Reundue 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7:41—Morning Reunduy 7,45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp- 7.46—Morning Roundup

7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard |

@.00—News

@:41—Weather f €.14—Morning Roundup ; 8.55—Weather

¢.00—CBC National News 9.10—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10:05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentery 10.35—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weathe 11.05—Notes and Musie 11.45—Bulletin Eoard 11.50—Notes and Musi¢ 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather. ‘ 12.05—Town and Country Time 12,30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.1. Road “Report 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show—CBC 1.45—Town and Country Time *2.00—News end Weather 2.05--Mostly Music ~ 2.15—National School Broadcast

2.45—Mostly Music

3.00—News Headlines and Weather

3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—Pop Caravan 4.00—News Headllines and Weathe: 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Pop Caravan .

5.00—News and. Weather 5.05—The Outports ~ 5.25—Marine Weather

" .. §.20—The Outports - 5.45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard) @

§.50—The Outporis

6.00—News and Weather. 6.10—Tonight’s Music 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back To The Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music 8.58—News Headlines and Weathe 9.00—1967 and All That —CBC

* 9.45—In Canadé This Week—CBC 10:00—CBC National News—CBC

10.182-Today’s Editorial and Speaking! @AIPTS

Personally~CBC 10.30—Music Scene—CBC 11.00—News and‘ Regional Weathe 11.05—Starlight Serenade

'11°30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight: Serenade 12.09—CBC News, 12.15—6:30 a.m.—News and. Music CBA RADIO FRIDAY

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7.90—the Morning Show, Part 2

7.03—Inland Weether, Sports Scores cannot be made unless North

7.46- fAusic f 7.06--Music

¥.27—Inland Weather, Sports Scerts iled first to see how you stand.

oi

-|11,00—CBC News | 11.05—Joan Marshall

,)South plays the queen

Wr. Land Sports of spades. This line of play

| 9:15—Assignment |. 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10.45—Playroom

| ‘Electric Cars. Scheduled For British Staff

_.|service personnel /

| months, a spokesman said here. The announcement by Ken- th Jeremy, project engineer the Electricity Council, said cil has been expert- with - prototypes, ‘our-seater,..a_two-.

| 1.45—The Open Road Show | 1:59—D.0. Time Signal

2.03—Tle Open Road Show 2.45—The Feminine Touch 3:00—CBC News — ; ra j 3.03-—Matines. With: Pat<:Patterson. icluding.--as:

Part 1 seater and electrically-oper- 3.30—Matinee With Pat Patterson {ated tricycle and bicycle. The ‘Part 2 version expected used ex-

4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup. 4:10—Music In The Air 4.30—Assignmert 4.35—Music in The Air 5.00—CBC News : 5.03—Mar. Fish B’Cast 5.23--CBC Note Book

perimentally by council staff at ~_ifirst is—based__on_a about

called the Scamp made by Scot-.) tish Aviation Ltd. oe

Should the council's so-called electricar prove practicable, plastic-hodied commercial ver- sions would be manufactured

retail showrooms along with. stoves, refrigerators and other electric appliances.

POWERED BY BATTERIES Powered by lead-acid batter- ies, the four - seater version would have a top speed of 40 | miles an hour and a range of |- about 50 miles before the bat- . teries would need recharging by plugging in to the domestic electricity supply. © planned pri-

6.15—From The Capital 6:20—Totay's Editorial

Scores 6.25—Business Barometer 6.30—Iinland Weather and Sports 6.33—Music Scene, Halifax 7.00—CBC News 7:05—Musie In The Evening 8.03 —Charter Flight 10:00—CBC National. News | 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking | Personaliy 10.30—Around The Horne 11.00--Jazz En Liberte

The vehicle is

12:00—CBC News marily as a runabout for city 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and use. The advantages of electric Marine Weather power are said to he lack of

12:15—Music In The Night noise, absence of exhaust, and

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

TEST YOUR PLAY

1. You are declarer with the West hand at Six Hearts and North leads the three of hearts. which you win with the king. When you then play the ace, North follows with the nine of hearts, South playing a dub. How would you now play the hand

To lead clubs first can never be advantageous.

As it happns, when you play the A-K of diamonds, South fails on the second diamond, his hand being:

083 VQ 69 49765432

diamonds, discarding a spade, | and ruff a diamond, establish: | ing the 7-5 at tricks. Next you | play the queen of clubs to the; king and lead the seven of dia-

K4 nw 1 435 @ AK108642 [yy | OTS - @A3 'g | @.KQ7542 spades. This series of plays al-

Fn ae che the jlows you to make the contract. est ha a ree Notrump. jif you play clubs first,

North leads the six of spades lees. re ee and you win the queen with the! 9 If you take a heart ’ finesse jace. How would you now play jand it loses, you are certain to

(the hand F. . go down because you must lose | Ab: - 42 at least four spade tricks in ad- | @ ax0k N |} @AQex tition. The same fate awaits

9 Wr @K102 you if you try the diamond fi- BAK? 8 $7642 nesse and it loses.

\ + There is no sure way of mak-" ing -the contract, but cashing the K-A of diamonds in the hope of dropping the queen is clearly the-right line of play. If the queen does not appear, you then try the heart finesse. d In about one-third of all deals, would make the contract ‘pro- lore opponent or the other will vided North had as many a$ |i dealt the singleton or double- ithret clubs and two diamonds. ‘ton queen of diamonds. If you | However, this would not be lead your high’ diamonds. first, | ithe proper way to play the jkeeping the heart finesse in re- jhand. The fact is that the handjserve, you make the contract about two - thirds of the time whereas relying exclusively on a finesse wins only about half the | time ;

|. 1. Perhaps the, most natural thing to do would be to lead ‘three rounds of clubs, discarding ia spade, and then three rounds lof diamonds, discarding the king

‘ha. at least two diamonds. and ldiamonds should therefore be

“4 5

‘nomic development, because, by lence ivirtue of the fact that they. oper-|soundly. developed, it will jate in a Canadian environment |strengthen

ans of deter+jence rather than weaken

me.

i mini ial'za- ; i | have no right: te foreclose [much money—not i jmining the kinds of special'za-|says Robert M. Fowler, presi- |W°

OW 16 Salat he 1 y~ production ‘dent of the Canadian Pulp and |that choice.

suited. to Canada's geographic Paper Association. |

|penses,

rejects” the -officiat-Warren—com-—In-—-the—filmed—and_taped_inter- |

Lane showed newspaper men-Lane said-the railway men’s;

and «is (tion to- make. Our children or

«1 |grandchildren may want to ; _|unite; with the United States; saeeenne we may hope they will, not but

makes sense

political

“Our duty is to hand on: to i : yee ‘them the strongest economy we If Canadians can achieve @lean construct and, with the

: make their political choices.” increased economic | | BOYS MUST LOP LOCKS | OSHAWA, Ont. (CP) — It's either good grooming or no school ,for students at the five high schools. here. About 50 boys have been told to visit a barber after principals agreed to crack down on long hair. *

WALIINS 2 SOONW

ow capital cost and running ex-

The estimated retail price of

bays.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT.

| Sr er em ae

113% VLL3

“BS T POLAR BEAR'S LIVER WAS LONG BEEN (SHUNNED AS cf FOOD BY ESKIMOS -WHO INSISTED IT WAS POISONOUS MEDICAL SCIENCE RECENTLY CONFIRMED THAT IT

"PROFESSORS CHAIR INTHE DEPARTMENT OF ANATOMY OF THE MEDICAL SCHOOL at Montpellier, _ France, WAS A STONE SEAT IN THE ANCIENT AMPHITHEATRE AT NIMES 1900 YEARS AGO __

PROFESSOR OF moan . “THE: UNIVERSITY OF SALZBURG, ‘AUSTRIA, CLIMBED 4200-FOOF

HIGH MOUNT GAISBERG 460 T!

%

apis gla under contract for general sale | - 6:00—CBC News —possibly through the council's

You, then cash. the queen of /————

monds,~ discarding ‘the~ king ~‘of |

=

DAILY: CROSSWORD

ACROSS 46. Mountain 18, Hard- 1, Hint defile ened 5. Refuse of 3 19. Blunder grapes DOWN 21. Ignited 9. Salad 1. Strangle 24. Tatters [A ingredient - 2. Wires 25.Warn | 10. Constella- 3. Early 26. Cana- tion refugee —_ dian F RIOK 12.Sharpened__—4. Marry pro- — [DIRIAN INC IMIEIER 13. Play 5. Fashion vince AISIPIS BAHIA] LIS) 14: Pisce out. Bo Apprehend: sbi ee 15. Balmoral] ing * 27. Male * Yesterday's Answer Castle's 7, Narrow adult _34, Speaks To river inlet 29. Base- "37. Crazes 16. Football - 8.Chum ball ~~ 40. Solemn position: - 9. Head cook club wonder abbr. 11. Persistent 32. Heroic 41. Impudence 17..To rankle..........scqlder..........._ poems... 42, Mother. of... 20. Dross of 15. Arid 33. Rosters: ~ Trish gods: metal ~ 22. bounding (774! |* |® *WE FT ~o 9 V0 28. Ocean's OGaL By rise, fall : a 24. Scrub A lis y, 4) ” 27. Bishop's headdress |'* QZ e 28. nd ‘ aoe ft 2.7 Ou 1® |19 21. 30, Daughter- 22 in-law of //, Naomi 25 |e Az w” 31.Arouses” - iS P Y, o towrth ROT SN 9 35. aa /, : 3 tin 36. Newt - ™ - pa 38, Blue grass % 39. Goddess of |°* “yyy” > the hunt -.. q 1 41. Not clergy ” beg - @ 43,Planted {45 44. Children of : : the Sun - 46 45. Buntline, < sparks, etc. : 2

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXRB is LON@ FELLOW

One letter simply-atands for another. In this sample A is 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. Each day the code letters are different. —

A Cryptogram Quotation FTJTH ETTS BLETH VEN SVHT. WTMHFTR YKMF YKT UTVUWT NVO MHT BLYK.—IKTEYTHGLTWR =

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL THE. REASONING OF MEN by NOT WORTH ONE SENTIMENT OF WOMEN.—VOL- ‘TAIRE

rs

WIONVY 3NOT 3KL

(© 1966, King, Features Syndicate, Ine) OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE SAME OLD)/ WHICH \iHOW's HE = RIKE AY AVERAGES]CAREER COMIN’? 40-YEAR:}).OUT 70.41. HEAR YOU 4 HANEN'T GOT A LAUGH SINCE YouBAcKeD 4 INTO THE FLAME~ EATER WHILE -EMCEGIN' A CARNIVAL!

OLD BoDy // 75-YEAR | OLD Jokes!

AUN3H

3SNOW AayOIN

<P

AND 4IVES US ALL THE BAKED GOODIES WE CAN EAT AS SHE READS To Us /

AND THEN aya on t —— A? + i

/ Vickie, wHar |

KIND OF CEREAL

DID YOU TELL ME SP GET VA “a

.

LOOK, YOU'RE Nor ING TO MAKE A BABY SITTER OUT OF ME... '

os \ eee ¥ : %

IT ISN'T NIN@ v7 TOBED! O'CLOCK. WHERE eet HAD A _ ARE YOU GOING /pe3%\ TOUGH DAY F a ATTHE , Pa en orrice’) x

_ SHE'S AT.A DANCE AND

ETTA JUST PHONED,’ IF THEY HAVEN'T MADE UP BY. MIDNIGHT SHE WANTS You

TO COME:

; HAD A QUARREL | WITH HER DATE !

ANTS... TO WAIT ON ME STANTLY!

I'LL TAKE THE 1 FIG

HT ’

ER; THANK

AND WHAT

-| Foreign News —.

wanav 4.1

LI’. ABNAI YOKUMOTO TO BE FREED!! TOKYO: ‘ Japanese. Jesse James to be paroled —on one condition Judge order

f Wo. fo eee

LIKE ALL YOKUMS, THEY IS DECENT, LAW-ABIDIN; AN’ EXCEP-SHUNALLY NICE LOOKIN’? ALL