Dief Foresees Education As Major Campaign Element C PR Refu sed Pe r mission |

OTTAWA (CP) — Opposition Leader Diefenbaker said here education will be a major #iement_in the Nov. 8 fedra) election campaign

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| Mr. Diefenbaker was told by the delegation that perhaps 20,- 000 to 30,000 students living in residence would be affected.

He showed the students a copy

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* Th Conservative leader out- of what he described as a cam-. OTTAWA (CP)!—The CPR-told he

lined to a delegation from the Canadian Union of — Students what his party would do to solve university financial problems.

Then he launched into an at- tack on Prime Minister Pear- son's timing in calling an elec- tion that caught students be- tween home and university resi- dence.

paign document, dated Aug. 21, * for Liberal party workers.

It outlined as a weakness in the Liberal party ‘‘a disenchant- ment of youth, especially in the universities." i

Mr. Diefenbaker said the prime minister had admitted the “campaign book exists’ in ap

msioners here not have enough diesel -locomo- set for it by the Canadian Wheat tives to meet its: grain traffie Board. A record 600,000,000 requirements—unless lowed to abandon the Dominion to export points before passenger train and divert tts of the current crop year next diesels to grain trains.

Board of _Transport Com- that it will

it is al

It also reported that the Do

neren, i wtch Meet Uemininenal’ pase nett uoted y ‘ n P se e tse a degre wcll train, lost $9,673,932 last year

ON THE AIR

connection between the loss of the student vote and the party advice to ‘campaign workers

FRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

3.00 p.m.—Musicale 3.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth 4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time 4.30 p.m.—Sunshine Semester 5.00 p.m.--Survive! £ 30 p.m.—Go To Greece 6.00 .p.m.—Flintstones + 630 p.m—Gazere 7 00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 pom.—United Fund Program 7 30 p.m.—Overland Trail 8.30 p.m.—Musical Showcase 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart 9-30-pum:—Tommy Hunter 10.00 p.m.—Friday Theatre 11.00 p.m.—CBC Bowling 12.90 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off

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and

Part 11—The iny 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 72:15 a.m.—LTV News Highlights 12.16 o.m.—Friday Night at the F Movies—Part 11 con

= tinued oe 2:50 a.m.—Station Sign Off Dr ease ee an eed aeons

that student support had slipped.

FOCUS ON FINANCES

The delegation called upon Mr. Diefenbaker to discuss unl- versity financial problems.

“That will be a major element in the campaign,” the delegates were’ told.

Conservative policy was to \raise her capita grants for unl- versity students to $3 from $2.

This should be enough to eliminate direct university fees.

Even the per capita increase wouldn't be esough for New Brunswick and Nova Scotia unl- versities, Mr. Diefenbaker said,’ and allowances would have to be made for them. | Union President Pat Kenniff jof Loyola College, “ontrea), and | Vice-President ‘Richard Good, a University of Manitoba student, said they are to meet Prime Minister Pearson Thursday on

jthe same subject.

| 10.00—CBC National News, On Par. |

ll and Speaking Personrfally 4

11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Starlight Serenade 10.30—Court Of Opinion—CBC 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade Soort—CBC ‘ 12.15—CBC News end Music—CBC

CBA RADIO | FRIDAY

6:00—The Morning .Show : Part 1 7.00—The Morning Show, Part 1 8:00—CBC News. and Inland 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 2 8:35—Max Ferguson

9.00—CBC News 9:11—Commentary

9.16—A.M. Chronicle ,.

and $5,023,924 in the first seven months of 1965 ;

The privately-owned railway filed an eight-page statement’ with the board outlining the basic reasons for its decision to cance! the Dominion as of Sept. 7. a

This decision was over-ruled by the board after a flood of protests had been received. mostly from Western Canada. A series of public hearings will open in ‘Winnipeg Sept. 27 to hear views for and against the abandonment plan.

Former MP ?

Keeping Out | Of Politics

HALIFAX ‘OP Edmund L. Morris, Progressive Corser: | vative Member of Parliament | in the Halifax riding from 1957 to 1963, said here he will not be a candidate in the Nov. 8 federal election.

There have been reports that both Conservative and Liberal | groups sought to have him of- | fer as a candidate here. |

Mr. Morris, 42, was a pariia- mentary secretary in the Die- fenbaker adminjstretion prior to 1962. However; he did not support the- Conservative leader in the, crucial 1963 confidence vote in the Commons that de- feated_ the government.

As a result the Halifax PC) organization denied Mr. Morris the party nomination in the en- suing electon. He declined w run as an independent.

Subsequently he became as- sistant to the president of St. Mary’s Universcity here. He

_js_also_a commentator _on_a local

radio station (CHNS).

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The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., Sept. 17, 1965.- 9|

To Drop Passenger Train

On the grain traffic issue, the CPR said it is already ‘‘thou- sands_of cars'’ behind the quota

bushels of wheat must be ved

e end

July 31. The railway estimated that it

In addition to the grain prod- lem, the railway was under heavy pressure to move increas- ing tonnages’ of potash, sulphur and coal.

BLAME OVERLANDERS | The CPR said it has been striving for years to reduce its” heavy losses on passenger) trains. Last year the loss was

WaNVaS

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- IT LOOKS LIKE A

GOSH HAS GONE OUT OF BUSINESS /

NO... G2ANDM.

JUST CABINET THIS MORNING / Rae gee _-?

A Ss

CLEANING HER MEDICINE

Low

will need between 25 and W more diesels to meet it8 grain demands. The Dominion service requires up to 28 diesels a day, depending on conditions and al- lowing for maintenance.

Inquiries among Canada and U.S. railroads had turned up only 14 diesels available for lease, four in September and the others in late November or early December.

“Other than by leasing, there is no known source of additional diesel units at this time,"’ the report to the board’ said.

RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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$26,000,000, about three-quarters, of it incurred on transcontinen-! tal trains. i “It is apparent that an excess/ = of service is being provided by|

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in each direction.”

lf the Dominion was dropped, the railway would concentrate passenger service on its main train, the Canadian, adding cars as traffic required. Additional stops would be made by the Ca- nadian at points where only the, Dominion now stops. i

F

‘1a Via

IT’S EIGHT

WHAT TIME DOES THE SECOND

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A MILE STRETCH OF STRAIGHT -HIGHWAY BREMEN AND

wa m Q a ye || SI GERMANY, HAS BEEN THE SCENE OF 200 SERIOUS AUTOMOBILE || : ACCIDENTS IN THE LAST 10 YEARS |] @y on a ‘ eas al eh z it CALIPH OF BAGHDAD “7 oe b IN HIS FAMILY 4 oe ls RULED FOR 8 YEARS Ae UPSIDE. | “@ AND 8 MONTHS (833-642), * 4 4, { “af DOWN FROM es IN°S —. f aa ysl SONS AND 8 DAUGHTERS, E OWNED 8,000 SLAVES, CROWD Ir AND WHEN HE DIED LEFT A FORTUNE COMPRISING poabhees 8000,000 PIECES OF GOLD AND OF 2 MILES AN HOUR 80.000.000 PIECES OF SILVER No mas Yeon Simms as Ne Wer ieee |

YOU'VE BEEN LISTENING TO THAT SILLY BALL GAME FOR OVER TWO HOURS / WikT INTHE ping An

10:30—Music on the Move = 7 CFCY RADIO | 11:;00—CBC .News ; i , : 11,05—Joan Marshall fF a U ils DAILY CROSSWORD saad 11:15—For Consumers or nve ACROSS . 40.Mimicks 15. Colorer ‘$0 and Weather jt u20Reserd Aline N M tan 1. — : DOWN 17. Wings ao ane oe agains A Temp.__| 11:45—Music On The Heather New US g Metiea a 2 Of the ear . aay - : ys : 12:00 -—Jamboree Junction . Z mC z a ere pe me ca ing HE goin 12.15—Boy Meets Girl DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) — , River, hee oa 00—Hebrew Christin Hour 12:30—Maritime Farm B8’Cast Ford Motor Co., has unveiled 8. —_— Hope 4 Ghntinent: 23. Sub- 7.15—Morning Roundup j 1,00—CBC News and Weather its 19% Mustang with Crews oe hee ; 7.30—News and Weather 1:15—Maurice Pearson Show only minor changes: apparent’ 9 ~ ¢iima 5 Booth Fuse 7.35—Ferm Report po aps = — rete on the highly successful vehicle. 13, Gentle © ib Saucy *i De: 7 41—Morning Roundup —_ 1:5) Me aan oe 7. The company lists styling breeze 7. Newspaper feat = 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. eS he ew bri ow touches,” a, five-dial instrument 13, Exchange ‘bain 26. Foot- Yesterday's Answer 7.46—Morning Roundup | 2:45--Stories by rdecia - cluster and new safety features 14. Grape 8. Praise digits 56—Sports Capsule end Scoreboard 3:00—-CBC News het as standard changes. 15.Bumping _10. French 28. Common 31, Remain ; 8.00—News ; i a nee New options include ‘a tape and painter kite: 33. English ig 8:11 =Weather— = i See 7 piayer-and-a- high-performance marking,-—11.Merchant Mie river a 8.16—Morning Roundup been droces 2 7 a engine and automatic transmis- as metal ship: poet 29. Harden 36. Eat \F Pe coe f mea | seed, ‘ak Cask ‘sion combination: 16. Postponed 13. Flower 30. Feline 38. Music 3 FoUremsteninic NeWe COUN ' Bt Donald N. Frey, Ford vice- 18. Dodecanese visitors sounds note F 8.58—Thought For Today 5:20—Tempo, CBC Notebook , the isls » ' ] ».00—CBC National News—CBC 6:00—CBC News president , and Ford division and | le la 14 s ye 17 4 _11—Preview Commentary—CBC 6:15—On Parliament Hill ~ general manager, said exterior 19. Man's Y (J) UY, ; 9.16—Notes and Music 6:20—Today’s Editorial styling changes were limited to “ en S Wy 7 Tio Tn 4 0.00—News and Weather exdg:25—Inland Weather en Sports the grille, side scoop ornament, - Boys in ; 3 alienate OI rg “Wheélcovers and gas filler cap. blue iD is Sunlight Eye —1)"@.30- Business Burometer Por the “titst times —a-2t 9 = A} fof .30—Notes and:Music __: | 6:35+-Music. In. The. “Evening... horsepower engine is available Mohertd . 00-—News.and..Weather ~} »J-30—Businessand.laber Review. ithier-avith.-a..three-speed. man- ino 05—Notes and Music 7:45—As You Were ual transmission, a three-speed : 1 | ee, — 8:00—Assignment - automatic transmission or a@ Y =<! 45—Bulletin. Board. 8:20—-Question Box four-speed manuel gearbox Tye - | Dd te idea 9.00—Radio. International Part 2 A new. tape system - offers mr: .55—Atlantic News Roundup ee ae Sena in~-fult—stereo: i ~Talevearers yer t : iament i a peaking |. ‘ i 2.00—Weather Sacally fees an AM — = ip $3. Sacond: st 72 OAL, 0 B0S—Tewn end Country Time | 19.40 Cac Sumener. stage player is integrated. into the “hand Y LL LA ; B-30—News and Weather + 11:30—Dixieland Downbeat instrument panel with the ra- bargains 21 Ar 29 fso fst | | & 2.45—Town and Country Time |12-00—CBC News _dio. The tape cartridge slips 34. Betel ZA m 1.00—News and Weather 5 12:03—Sports Scores Inland and into a slot above the radio dial 35, Propels 32 ” 3 Y/ 34 | 1.05—Town and Country Time Maring Weather and provides up to 80 minutes — 36. Koran : Y, wa 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show—CBC 110.15 _sfusic. in The Night \of music from.each cartridge. chapter 35 Eva > ence “ Country Time 37. Hair net 14) | 2} : ews and Weather 38. Lined with 37 YZA3® |@ ieee in| CONTRACT BRIDGE |. y 3 : — New: adiines an eatner ' 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC | * srt ga wd Y Ee Y a

3.30—Tops In Pops

4.00—News Headlines and Weather

4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC

4.10—Tops In Pops

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5.05—The Outports

5.25—Marine Weather

5.28—The Outports

6.00—News and Weather

~6.15=On Parliament Hil-=CBC

6.20—Todays Editorial—CBC - 6.25—Sports Parade . 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 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 alt. ; Business—CBC : 7.55—Interlude 8.00—Assignment—CBC 8.20—Tonight’s Music

W8.30—Radio International

cBc

9.00—Radio cBc

Nation's

Part 1—

International Part 2—

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AT._LAST

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By B. JAY BECKER

o

Your partner opens the bid- ding with One Diamond, both sides vulnerable, and the next. player’ bids One Spade What would you bid now with each ol the following five hands?

1. @KI4 YAQSS $Q62 RAB | 2. @85 YI3 @AQT42 &KQAZ 3. 9962 YKITI3 5 HK “4. 973 @AQID QT HKI762 5. @AIT2 YAQTE OKII3 48

1. Three notrump. This is the imost descriptive bid you can) make. The jump to three no- | trump, whether an opponent in- tervenes or not, shows a balanc- ed hand, usually 4333, with strength in all suits and 16 or 17 high-card points. To that extent \three notrump is a slam try. When the bid is made after a. jsuit overcall by an opponent, ithe three notrump bid also indi- jcates two probable~ stoppers in the adverse suit.

2.' Pwo-clubs. The hand is not) | quite good enough for a jump to| ithree diamonds, which would lcommit your side to a game, and is too good for a two dia-— mond bid, which could result. in} the loss of a game.

In, those situations where your values are in between a single

Get some soon!

Pack.

ichance your side can make a

raise and a double raise, the best approach is to bid a side suit first, intending to raise partnér’s suit later. This method permits partner to stop under game with a minimum opening

3. Pass. It may be tempting to bid. two hearts, but it is safer and better to pass. When you have a sifgleton in partner's

— comin

suit, there is serious danger of «|

misfit; for example, your part- ner might have a_ singleton heart.

Of course, you would have re- sponded in hearts if your right- hand opponent had passed, but, once he bids a spade. you are, relieved of the. obligation to re- spond. A voluntary bid’ of two hearts in this sequence would be forcing and would indicale a better hand. :

4. Two clubs. There is a good

game, but the best contract is at the moment uncertain. The proper thing to do is try to re- presen your high cards and dis-

tribution as accurately as pos-

sible; and this can best be done by responding two clubs.

The intention is to bid) two hearts déver the expected rebid of diamonds, and in this way identify the four-card heart length. Paartner should then be able to decide the best final con- tract.

5. Two spades. There is a dis- tinct possibility of making a

slam, and the cuebid, which in- -

dicates.good__diamond__support as well as spade control, is as good a way as any of. apprizing partner of the good news. The intention is to bid hearts next and then raise diamonds, ;hop- ing that partner will have the

“right type ef hand to undertake |

a slam

4

$2 THE VOTE HE || You'D LIKE TO HEAR : LOST BY THE OF MY OTHER N LITTERBUG CREATINE ACHIEVEMENTS

: 9-17 | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: |

: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLEOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used ~ for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- oO trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.- Each day the code letters are different. 3

A Cryptogram Quotation a ees 2

J ERZZPEEXRS SIJITERQF ..QE oO FCP BWP TBVW OK J UBSQZP- ig HJIW.—VBOPVF -XVBEF | >

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: CLEVER PEOPLE NEVER LIS-

_ TEN AND STUPID PEOPLE NEVER TALK.—WILDE (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

(THANK YOU,YOUR ) HONOR, ANDIN 4 PASSING SPERHADS

LOOKS LIKE TRE: MAYOR'S TRYIN: TOGET BACK

ORDINANCE! HAK-KAEE

walZaNS 3 SOONW

WaNSV 1.7

— —- —

TALKED 45 MINUTES =

een

oK-oK!

+ 4

eee OS WAT ne veerved.

GO N'EAT.ILL SIT A WHILE...

$0 YOURE LONELY...

(U7QReRe! ° (oe