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1.30 p.m.—Musicele 2.00 p.m.—film Festival 3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 3:30 p.m.—Teke Thirty 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns _ 4.31 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle ) 5.00 p.m.—World of Neture 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 6.00 p.m.—Burns and Allen 6.3) 7.01 p-m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Purity Photo Quiz 7.20 p.m.—Sports Weekly 7:30 p.m.—Leave lt To Beaver 8.00 p.m.—My Three Sons 8.30 p.m.—Don Messer 9.00 p-m.—Show of the Week 10.00 p.m.—Danger Man 11.00 p.m.—The Sixties 11.30 p.m.—Caneda et War 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.—Locel Weather 12.14 a.m.—Hockey Scores . . «

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Feb. 15, 1965. 9! services for Canadian National

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CAPITAL BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN OPTAWA — The naming of the entire province of Prince | Edwabd Island as a designated, area for industrial incentive) | Purposes was proposed here last | | week by John Mullally, MP for Kings. | In an interview with the Ot- jtawa bureau of The Guardian, | Mr Mullally said that if the op- |portunity presefits itself, he in-| | tends to raise the matter during| the debate on the speech from , the throne at the opening of a |New session his year. | “There is not a single city or

12.15 am we oe MSHt | area on the island that has been . oh OP |designated by the Department! CKCW TV of Industry and yet cities like

Windsor and Brantford in On-

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 @.m.—Canedien Schools 10.30 a.m.—Nove Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Across Canade 12.00 p.m.—Friendly Giant 12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m.—Butternut Squere 12.50 p.m.—CBC-TV News

1.00 p.m.—Mondey Playbill

Scene of the Crime 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Crocker

3.00 p.m.—Moment. of Truth 3 30 p.m.—Teke Thirty

4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dezzie

5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers

5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—tione! Television News

Helen

tario have been given this class- ifieation. This is utterly ridicu- lous,"’ Mr. Mullally said

Designated area legislation provides certain tax advantages and quick write-offs for new in- dustry establishing in such ar- eas and some 32 such areas are {currently designated in other /parts of Canada

RIDICULOUS CRITERIA

Mr. Mullally pointed out that the decision on designation is | based on National Employment Service statistics and he argu- ed that this was a ridiculous cri- teria to apply in the case of PE!

He said that Brantford, which had been designated until

: ; Weath re- oe cen rn cently, had. an annual male 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club worker income of $3,667 on the 7.00 p.m.—77 Sunset Strip average, while PEI. male

8.00 p.m.—Bewitched 830 p.m.—Don Messer

workers received an average of only $2.134, the lowest in Can-

9.00 p.m.—Show of the Week | ada The difference in cost of

10,00 p.m.—Danger fan living between the two places

11.00 o.m.—The Sixties was not significant, he said yO. ond Maeicien: 4 At. present..only.NES. figures;

12.0 a.m.—CBC° TV News 12.14 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—Lione! Network News 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Of

'for six summer months were used and he said that the fi- gures for an entire year should j|be considered to get a better | picture of each situation. In the island he said a number of peo-

CFCY RADIO ple who operated margtnal | MONDAY |farms were barely subsisting

6.30—News and Weather

but were not registered as seek- ing employment

6.35—Morning Roundup “T have taken this matter up 6.45—Islend Weather end Mer. with industry minister C.M. Dr- Temp. ury but I can't say I have made

6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christien Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report

too much headway. I intend to raise it in the House at the first ovportunitv,”’ the vouthful Kings’ MP said. ‘The island is In a serious position and in the last 10 vears we had a net loss

7.40—Morning Roundup of 14,000 migrants, most] y 7.45—Islend Weather & Mar. Temp. young. well educated people.” 7.46—Morning Roundup

7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 8.00—News 8.11—Weether

A NEED EDUCATION AID He said there was need of more federal ,aid to education,

8.16—Morning Roundug although he realizes this is a de- 8 45—Weather licate and difficult: area. P.E.I 850—Atlentic News Roundup

8.58—Thought For Todey | 2.00—Time Out For Melody 9.00—Natonal News - CBC 2.15—Atlentic School B’cast 9.11—Preview Commentery “Listen end Tell Stories”

9.16—Notes and Music

| 2.30—Atlantic Schoo! B’cast

10.00—News & Weather “Parlons Francais” 10.05—Kitchen Corner with Jane 2.45—It Happened Today and Ashley John Drainie Tells A Story

10.10—Notes & Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Women’s Institute Program 11.20—Notes and Music 11:45—Butletin” Board 11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup

3.00—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—Trans-Canada Matinee | 4.00—CBC News + 4:03~—Canadian” ‘Roundup ¥ 4.10—Music In The Alr | 4.15—Music Im The Air

12.00—Weeather 4.30—Countdown

12.05—P.E. Roed Report 5.00—Mar. Fish B’cast

12.07—Town end Country Time | 5.20—Tempo | 12.30—News end Weather CBC Notebook | 12.45—Tewn and Country Time 6.00—CBC News

1.00—News and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill | 1.05—Toewn end Country Time

1.15—Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Town & Country Time 7.00—News end Weather 2.05—Mostly. Music

3.00—News Heedlines & Weather 3.03—Trans-Canade Matinee 3.30—lops ‘in Pops

4.00—News Headlines and Weathe 4.03—Canedian Roundup 5.00—News and Weather 6.05—The Ovtports

5.25—Marine Weather 5.28—Interlude

5.30—Bob Goulet Show

PEL ToBe Proposed res As Designated Area

Railways. “At present with only

one or o exceptions inter-city train

Richelieu Club. °

He said such stops lengthen schedules and cause delays and discomfort, and predicted that ra lways would win passengers and make trains profitable with fast service between metropoli- now has two large vocational tan areas. schools with a third one being, ‘The attractiveness of train planned for Kings and while fe- travel between large markets in deral aid in the construction, main cities can not continue to and equipping of these schools |p. handicapped by-the rail car- had been very generous, more! rier’s unwritten obligation to was needed to meet operating! make the same service avail- costs. able to travellers located be-

“For the two schools we now | tween these main cities,” said have the island receives on! y| Mr. Delagrave. $45,000 a year toward their op-| fe said the CNR is “ready eration from federal sources. ang eager’ to continue pasenget This imposes too great a burden) services wherever there is 4 on local tax rates in meeting the! potential market and that ad- difference," Mr. Mullally said.|yances in rail travel with the

“PEI. has only very limited | savance of technology is con- natural resources and wé can't ‘

hope to finance our full educa- . tional program ourselves." “Studies have shown railway passenger service wil! increase

He said he was pleased that both Kings and Prince counties! rather than decrease in the de- cades ahead.”’

now core under the ARDA pro-

gram and he-is hopeful that a

great deal more can be done on

the island under ARDA when RIPLEY'S the new agreement takes effect « a

on April 1. He is also hopeful 7 that the Atlantic Develoomeyt Board would undertake further | island projects

PUZZLED

“IT am puzzled at the provin-| cial government's atiitude on the proposed power cable from| New Brunswick," Mr. Mullally} said ‘‘] do not believe that the cable should await the construc-| tion of the causeway. If we are| to attract new industry we need

BELIEVE IT

| | |

an abundant source of cheap| ys power and New Brunswick has CARPET, FINALLY the power to sell us. There) SETTLED FOR A should not be any delay on pro-| | MORE REALISTIC ceeding with an underwater ca-| | SUBSTITUTE ble.” | 1-A TREE HOUSE The Kings’ MP said that larg-| shove

er amounts would also be requir-

ed to provide a good system of! oe ee

all weather roads in the pro-| ws vince over and above the money . through the ADB. He said there| ts

should be an immediate start on an orderly construction of such roads with additional funds be- ing made available throggh the Trans-Canada Highway agree- ment, roads to resources pre- gram or the ADB. He said such a network should be incorporat- | ed as part of the entire cause- way-railway transportation pac-| kage \

'Vote Buying | Is Charged | In Road Plan

OTTAWA (CP) crat MP Frank Howard said lhere the federal govern. ment’s decision to spend $30, 1900,000 to improve trunk high- lways in the Atlantic provinces ‘smacks of discrimination or vote buying.”

“The four Western provinces | lare just as urgently in need of federal highway building. assist. | ance as are the Atlantic prov: | inces and any failure on the lpart of the Liberal government lto recognize and act upon that | need can only be construed as | rank, outright discrimination,” he said.

MOON DUSTS EARTH

Scientists believe that a ton| or more of dust from the moon| |falls on the earth every day. |

OR NOT

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Mr. Mullally looks for three to

four weeks more on the old session when parligment ACROSS 44. Ship’s convenes Feb. 16, with the pen- 1. A formal bottom sion plan. labor legislation and dance timber opting out legislation to be pass-| 5. Trophies 45. An ed. Then a new session will 9. Pen-name armored start immediately, he expects. 10 Sencha “s vehicle a 5 shaped 46. Not ° | 11. A gentle. difficult man’s man- Speculation mee now 12. Congres- 1. Thrashed Lesage May "725; Go y — of mitted - e e Honor 3. Legal Join Cabinet «= sum | for 5. OTTAWA (CP)—Amid grow-!| 185. Satirical 6. ing speculation Jean Lesage drama i may return to federal politics,| 16. Fresh Prime Minister Pearson said) 17. Burma the Quebec premier would do a | chief . “fine job” if he did come to; 18. Piece out Ottawa | 19. Gym shoes _ He's doing a fine job in Que- et bec and if he came back he'd’ “ om do a fine job here,”’ Mr. Pear- aes son told a press conference. | The prime minister faced a Ao crongn series of questions on the pos-| 29.R de . sibiity of Mr. Lesage returning | ” ‘trem to federal politics after the Que-| kidnapping bec premier had said he was un- 33. Sign of der pressure to do 60. zodiac Did the pressure come from’ 96. Italian Mr. Pearson? river “No pressure. of a —_— prime ister. said a smiling m 87. Egyptian dancing girl Passenger Train ,, #*. - in Changes Forecast ;, 3%, } MONTREAL (CP) — A pre- molding diction that intermediate stops | edge: Arch. on passenger trains between | 43. Stylish

large cities will be abandoned

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5.35—The Outports |11:00—Concert Album |was made here by Pierre | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it? 6.00—News and Weether |11.45—GBC News |Delagrave, vice - president in AXYDLBAAXR 6.15—On Parliament Hill 11.48~Sports Scores, Inland and | ’ and | s LONGPEEG 6.20—Todey’s Editorial Marine Weather |charge of passenger sales a - oer Ate wm Cae tor the theee Ua X ter the twe C's, ote Single letters, apos- ‘ j trophies, formation of the words all hints, 6.35—Tonigh’s Mic CONTRACT BRIDGE Each day the code letters.are different 7.30—News & Weether AY BECKER 7.45—Program Schedule By B. 3 A Oryptogram Quotation 7.46—Tonight’s eee SMFPLFR MHT SVHT LFRTDYTR 2 eRe Howden end Weth North-South valnersble y'club which Murray ruffed. Y¥V LFROBYTHN YEMP LFATFO- 9.00—Farm Forum | , Murray then led the five of LYN.—MRRLEVE ®. Artists NORTH spades to the queen and got an- 10.00—CBC Nations! News, On @73 other ruff. As @ result of this Parliament Hill end Speeking ORI 6 sparkling defense, the British Personally @ K109 declarer unexpectedly found 10.30—Continental Holiday @AKO2 himself down three — 900 points. 11,00—News end Regione! Weather| WEST EAST At the second table, where Ro- 11.05—Sterlight Serenade @AK1053 4Q394 bert Nail and Lew Mathe, play- 11.30—News and Westher PAQEES 9732 ing weak two bids, were re- 11,.35—Starlight Serenade @765 o3 spectively North-South for the 12,00=CBC News. Weather end so 2108654 /|american team, the bidding a SOUTH. went: a6 South, West Werth’ | CBA RADIO $3 - to te te 3 MONDAY @aQeis? * oe Dole 4¢ &Qit Dole ppngboth cern manana <The bidding: Lely alae «Drona eA wants Marng \ North East |clazer at spades doubled 8.00-CBC News & Inland Weether| South West and Nail made the best opening Sy ee @.25—the bob Goulet Show Opening Yead—ace of hear's | meen and ted the jack of le-} &:35—Max This fascinating hand occuf- | monds. 9.00—CBC News red in the match between Great; south won with the ace and SrSeeeecm + age wor hppa |r it neo Ha x > played in New York in 1962. played another tramp. De-/. 10.30—Court Of Opinion At the first table, where the |cjarer took the spade in dum- 11.00—CBC News British held the North-South {my and played a heart, allow- 11.05—Joan Marshall cards, South became declarer jing North to win the trick after 11.15—Fer Consumers at five diamonds doubled. "West /South shewed out ; " Album (Erie » led aon North to the king of 11.30—The Archers hearts and shifted to clubs, and declarer = 11,45—Musie On The Heather three of spades! able to ruff a heart and a 12.00-—Jemboree When East (Charles Céon) |montl in duminy, he eventually, 12.15 Tennessee Ernie Ford won the trick with the jack, he |i seater Gemnesd ENE © 9 12.30—Maritime Perm Beast realized Murray — by un- |domn oe States team LearEa, Hone ond Worse the AK —° W988 | Jsineq 900 points On the deal as Viele caeb aay " |gling for a ruff. It was not diffi-/, result of good defense at both Time Signal cult to out that West was tables. ;

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