"- Canadians Are Optimistic But Buying Seen Cautious

Canadians are

ployment, but. they . now

* more cautiqus about the imme-

optimistic | views about family finances and em-| says are and @¢ar-buying plans are up,

Canadians, are ‘high

with 1,003 vacation plans

| but ‘consumers now are becom-

Bureau, The survey,

based on. inter-

“They are-just beginning to

tax deductions and the rise in

the stations concerned. ,

TUESDAY PROGRAMS

ON THE AIR

charge-as a public service and appear as~ presented. to us by

the cost—of living ”’ “i The Macléan-Hunter index of

consumer mood drapped to. 135 . The .ollowing program /tist- i" the second quarter the. low- fmgs are published free of est. second quarter reading

since . the . survey began’ six years ago. In the first quarter of 1966 it was 176 and Jp7 in the ‘second quarter of 1965° *

|SEEK DATA : | The index uses the third. quar-

feel the pinch of higher income,

pared with 846 per cent in first quarter. However, 10.9 per cent said they, planned to buy a ear in the’ second quarter last year er Only 17.8 per cent said jobs are hard. to get in their own areas. In Ontario. 6.8 per cent said jobs are hard to get, but in Quebec and the. Maritimes it was 327 per cent’ and 31/1 per cent respectively.In- British Co- lumpia 16.5. per cent said it was hard to find work and ,in_ the Prairies 9 per cent. ~ : On family finances,

Shaw N.S.,

cials are not high grade refractory clays will be found,. they ‘say of. prospecting and evaluation is the nevertheless called for

eral provided testing facilities for the brick - making firm of LE.

geen ee me doa Poa 10 The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Aug. 16, 1966. te exist in ‘similar circum: |

stances in Nova’. Scotia : RULE OUT HIGH GRADES

PISQUID

‘Mr. and Mrs.,Floyd Jay

}

Although federal mining offi- as hopeful that

lottetown recently a program

The clay division of the: fed-

department :of mines has mer ‘Cana’ Coftit

Ltd,- in and other Maritime pro-;Women's .

aad their sons were \isitprs in Char-,|

Mrs. Stoutenburg and daugh- ter Lynn, Collingwood, Ontario | spent their holidays in Pisquid. | Mrs: Stoutenburg was the for-

ducers for over 50 years. It has night with a good attendance of

also done laboratory «work for members present.. When routine.

the provincial government -~ business was completed a con-

ported céramie materials, Can-| Refreshments were served ada buys all {is requirements the hostess assisted by

two out bulk of: it eomes_ from

In addition to industrial: and test was put on by Mrs: Edward household goods made from im- Jay. won by Mrs., Harold Jay,

raw china clay abroad. The|Flovd Jay the

by Mrs

of three said their present situ-|United States and Great Brit-|and family Cambridge, Mass,

ation is about the ,same as was six months ago,

per cent said they

off, but this is an increase from Nova Scotia clays include. sewer

it ain. for use while 23.6 ceramics,

from 25.5 a_year ago. Only 86 ucts | are. worse. Preducts now made from!

production of insecticides

‘left recently for .

are spending their holidays at . \the home of his pareats Mr. and ‘off, down paints, paper and other prod-|Mrs. Edward Jay. Alton Jay. and daughter Gail | ra Cambridge, |

|

_ Mrs, Harold Jay was hostess | Shubenacadie, to the ladies of Pisquid East Institute. Wednesday

/ ‘

= c i@ @

Mr. and Mrs. Harold G JaxiWw

¥

VWANVUS

a

Pro

} ’

OPD-LOOKING LITTLE FENCE, GRANDMA ?

WHY DID YOU PUT UP THE

TExUSE ALL SIZES

“Lh,

OF FENCE CLIMBERS PLAY

fr

= / « ~) pet

Ag ilaaladad eg lalig te)

Fem ad Wh i; 4

ys IN MY YARD, ME. ey

ween

SKEETER! Mur ON EARTH HAPPENED To THIS LOAF OF

WU CASE, Tk Gomis) [T SkerTER! YoU MOW THE

FRONT YARD... BUBBA! YoU .F MOW THE BACK! D

: : CFCY-TV ter of 1960 as base 100 and. takes { r : see CFCY-TV | into: consideration the response ,7.1_ per cent a yest agg. * ;pipes. bricks and other creme oe ’ i hel = is get- a 9.49 SA izal to: ; sewhere in siness, — e F ting medica tment. “3.99 Cooke ctl he Truth | “Do you think right now is a dollar es Canadian con- | een 3:25 p.m.—Take 30 ‘| good or bad time for the aver- struction awa for the first ° BELIEVE , 3:55 CoN estoné of the | age person to make a major! seven months of 1966 was. $,- RIPLEY s IT OR NOT t Century | outlay for such things as a home 909,658,400, down three per cent : ' 4:00:'o.ms.—Vacarantime \ tar-on some. other major | te the same pe- : > 09 m.--Summer C >} item: das * ® 5 at ‘ eaae prane | Ontario. produced the largest!~ Toronto's seven-month total of 6.00 ae <f Festival | drop from last year with 30.8) awards at $311,700,000 was down | 6 30 p.m.—Gazette | per cent saying now isa Bocd | $104,800,000 or 25.2 per cent) - 7.09 p.im.--CFCY TV News | time to buy, compared with 44.2|-while Montreal dipped to $3665,- 7:15 p.m.—Vacation Playground} per-cent in 1965.- 1000,000 from. $402,800,000. eI ; ‘ Bow Hunting By The Sea”) In British Columbia, 47.2 per| On a regional basis, Ontario | 10:30 p Teétestertel— j cent said now is a good time} awards were down to $1,246,257,- | 7:30: pie Gilligan's <Island | to buy compared with 51.6 per! 000. from $1,285,736 600, Quebec | 8:00: 6. Bla Valley ’ }eent a year ago. In Quebec the awards to $654,115,900 from 6100 a Rad -SkeliGn™ Hour | percentage dropped to. 27.5 from $712,221.50 and British Colum- 10.00 .p.m.—Di-k Van Dyke 30.6; in the Prairies to 32.1 from bia to $334,095,600 from $442,- ~ 10-20 p.m:-Gideor’s Way fees i Maritimes to sag asc : io ee rm 11-30 p.m.—Néwsmagazine | 37.8 from 42.4. | Awards were up in the Mari.) bed ri Shige i 7 ; 11:30 p.m.—Glencannen Those with plans to buy a car) times to $167,809,200:from $118; 12 00- p.m.—CB8C TV News within the next six months in-| 872,000, and ‘the Prairies to ‘ Aiaee ' m.—Local Weathe - -' $5 700 fro 663,900. : a ——— - ‘ 12113. aemenLocal Weather & Spor | crnneedd 50. $8 pet Cok Soe a See IT SUBE LOOKS Like | oKxay/ aie My WI | wuar po You MEAN BY a)“ THar's WHAT T MEAN 12:13 a.m.—Sign OFF e e ae RAIN, SUGAR’ GUESS LOVE TO SANDRA! THAT CRACK? YOU KNOW H/ SO WHEN IT RAINS com | N i S C Cl. {2 : ~OUR DATE'S OFF.’ MY CAR DOESNT HAVE (OU DATE AGIRE CKCW-TV ova Scotia Ceramic Clays |. 7 ; nena re tl 3 ; L 92.57--p.m.—Station Sign-On M A N Ss ret “i iGo Pane Lancer ae ay Attract New Companies | 3 1:30 p:m—Playbill ; : : ; 5 | j _, —Bassioo-Prison HALIFAX. (CP) — Canada’sican be made. Executives: of the | 'NUNOATES THE VILLAGE OF GANGAVALLI | aj 3.00 pim.—To Tell the Truth afinual importation ot $40.000,000 companies. haye visjted the, Craig pl ga sen ld ap lien agai ; ~ hy e 30 p.m.—Take Thirty -' |worth of ceramic materials-may province to investigate the pos-; i: 3.55 oon. Milestones of the \be reduced if planned studies oa of es <a - . sit iH < : Century . Nova Scotia clays prove suc-|fo make ceramic tile re for i ; ae : BA rors 3 4:00. p.mn.Vacation Time cessful. ithe Canadian and .United States a oh ¥ £:00 p.m.—Summer Camg ‘At least two. European ceram- markets.. i . oo oF the GILDERSLEEVE 4 § 30 p.m:—Dave's Place , ics companies, interested in’the| Neither Nova Scotia nor Can-} ‘ BEE HIVE HOTEL, PROFESSOR OF GREEK” |= #06 p.m.—Rescue “8” clay resources of Nova. Scotia, ada are well endowed with -clay | m Beverley England, - at Johns Hopkins: University z £20 p.m. LTV News have tentative plans ‘to expand suitable for :this” purpose? China SS A REAL READ THE BIBLE-FROM ¢ as P me-sbT\ Weather jinto the province if such studieS|c¢lays, required for: products BEEHIVE COVER TO COVER faa 6:50 p.m.—=LTV ‘Sports Le ete | such as bathroom tiles, are’ lo- ess . AT THE AGE OF § °°"! 7 oY Bisel nd Man 9:10—Commentary leated in only a few parts of the oie ee oo pe ant Island 9:15—Assignment : country -and~ are urknown -n : = Ae SPUN seed yew Vente “2-1. 9:21—A.M. Chronicle . Nova. Scotta - as i * QA 8.09 p.m.—Peyion Place I - aps ; = ont : : 9:00 EacoRed elsnea ee a | But the European companies . DAILY : CROSSWORD - x - ae Fe : ae ws * 7 * - - ei 10:00 p-m.—Dick Van Dyke 11.53—Merning Commentetor {believe ne Broduetion methods ACROSS i DOWN il. Cereal : i ios 10:30 p.m.—Gideon’s Way - Jcys—raa jeould employ coarser materials, 4Heatiin 1: Soldier's grains —: 711-30 9.m.—News Magazine 11.20—Record Album such as Nova Scotia clays, fer 5. Jackdaws shelter 15. Footed a. 12:00-- p.m.—CBC National News V1:90—The ‘Archers this type’ of. china product. . “9,Ofthesum 2. Singing vase. = 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 11.45—Dn- The Sunny Side An inventory of known depos-| 10. Theater voice - 19. Wan Oo 1220 a.m.—lionel Network News | 11.55 Assignment jits is. being compiled by. the attendant «3.Kingor . 22.Seine | 12.30 a.m.—Station Sign Off — | 12.00—C8C News provincial mines. department,! 12. Additional queen _-. 23. Anthro- & = CFCY- RADIO | 12.43—damborze Junction but. a long program of ‘tesfing’ 13. Fullof 4. Character- poids _ 7 _ , | 12:30—Maritime -Farm. Bcast " |will be necessary to evaluate the . Substance », istic ~ 25. Man's ant TUESDAY ' | ¥:00—CEC News and Weather - \properties of fthe-=clays them-~ 14. Metallic 5. Mannequins nick- ES : os 1.15—Swing- Easy .. ‘selves: = ~ chemical _ 6. Mother of name = . = = : = 6 30—News and’ Weather _ 1.45—The Open =Roed .Show ie ; = _* element Peer Gynt—27-Cut Yesterday’s Answer a > = t : 6 35—Morning Roundup ~—}"1:59=D.0. Time Signal |GRANT-FOR-STEDY —~ 16. Foot 7. Word 29. Trimmings - - AVERY GOOD SUGGESTION, f.. + $45—Islarid Weather, - Mar. Temp. | 2.00—CBC News | Some testing is being done fn digit ofinquiry 30. Packsacks 37.-Endures MISS TWINK/ EXCELLENT / _ 1 SUGGESTED 6.46—Morning Rouridup - 4, | 2.03 —She- Oper “Road Show ‘laboratories’ of the Nova Scotia> 417. Hawaiian 8. American 32. Labium 40. Bestowed areleSLI = HE TAKE THE 7.15--Morning: Roundup 2.45=7The Feminine Touch Technical College, but~’a. full- bird writerand "St Fiau's . 42) Astringent hn AFTERNOON £ *7.30- News and Weather _| -3:00—CBC News . scale analysis awaits the com-) 18. Journey painter spouse _—_‘fruit. | 9.38—Farm Report | X03—Cenversavon (Park. ly > ~~ pletion of “a Nova™ Scotia” -Re-|~ 20, Canadian 9. Thin and 35. S-shaped 43. Slight color -7.41— Morning Roundup | 3.30—Conversation (Part 2) : search Council . clay research province: watery moldings 45. Hint 7.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. | “722 <PS NEWS ‘ $i [ ee anatomy maetre Wee] coat ener 7, a W775 le TW) Ts 7.46—Morning Roundup 4:03=Canadian Roundup | earmarked for this laboratory 21, Forearm Y, t j2 5 3 Y ; WV 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 4:10-—Music. In The Air ‘“|by the Atlantic Development bone 9 V//, 10 tt : i 2 4:30—Assignment : |Board in early 1965, but work 24 Tidy ‘ . ; ci Bio 4:35—Music'In The Air has been delayed by design’ 26. Percolates 4 : Gules meee 5.00—CBC News \ x 2 V// A> 8.16—Morning Roundup Bid MAH Heke Fick Broads changes. 28. Glossy Yj) 8.55—Weath cea | The new laboratory will be 31. Narrate ~ 55—Weather_ 5:20—CBC Notebook | : 33. Whirl - . YZ" 9.00—CBC National News 5.35-Aaignment ie of three research units con- . a pool 9.10—Notes and Music “540—CBC Notebook (Cont'd) |cerned - with clay, timber and eee "ll WA 9 W772 10.00—News and Weather 6:00—CBC News aes ‘ 96. Navisate: V ‘ 10.05—Notes and Music -6:15—On_ Parliament. Hill Red. brick. - making clay is 38. Pence 21 j22 [23 es V7) 7 10.30—Preview Commentary 6.20—Todav's Editorial javailable in large quantities. in - : Z fr Y Y)) : fe State ? 10.35—Checkpoint 6.50—CBC News ‘Nova Scotia and the industry | shies 5 el HF Ge 29 |30 wv (OBO ores ota NU 6.25—Business Barometer jhas long been an established) go Tneredi fient L m 11.00—News. and Weather 6.30—Inlend Weather part of the provincial economy. “ina reci VM A a 11.05—Notes and Music 6.33—Musie Scene | 7 Z i ; pe 4044, /} Bulletin” Board te | Bricks are a soft clay product’ 41. Kindof Sa 135 V7 ise ST VV 50) eae Sess a : requiring a relatively low melt- paralysis Y Yy4G, Be 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 7:05—Musie In The Evening ne GEN 1 pte tie ane cel pe pene ae 5 = pes LAL a ha 12.00—Weather ___+--______- 7:30—Christian’ Frontiers ——=SCS™SCS ee Sst ate i * 1 4214 | : : -'refractory clays, whieh can 46. Lurk : 12.05—Town and Country Tim 3.60-—C8C News re : fF * | 6.55—News and Weather 8.03—The Fourth Estate Heer ee Oe ee ee : t of 47. Kind of 44 4s Y/ 46 > 7 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 308—Cchens Choice Part 9 aie ae ohins ind Berarkie Wik. ; ae. LY : \@ Heer ree are ete lee that Nova Scotia and Canada 48 Lifting c WYy*° mn 12.45—Town and Country Time | 10.00—CBC Nationa: News pe deficient. elke Zi & 1.00—News and Weather | 10-15—Today’s Editorial and [ane j eee 49. Ovule A> Z = 4.05—Town and Country Time | Speaking Personally | Certain earth conditions give ° ‘2 1.15—What’s On Tapp | 10.30—Intro To Tues. Nite Part 2. ‘provincial officials hope that} 50. Places ; SG <

12.43—P.E.I. Road Report 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Musie

i 2.30—Assignment 2.35—Mostly Music 2.58—Thought For Today

3.00—News Headlines and Weather

3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—Pop Caravan

4 00—News 4.93—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Pop Caravan 5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The . Outports 5.25—Marine Weather

Headlines and Weather

1 10.35—!n Honor OF Kedaly 12.00—CBC News | 12.03—Sports Scores Inland and Marine Weather 12:15—Musie In The Night ,

jsuch. materials may be discov- lered here. Some of England's |best china clays are found be- jneath coal, and clays are known

.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer ‘ North-South vulnerable

{the ace and immediately « at- |

tacked trumps. He led the jack) |

and finessed;

DAILY CRYPFOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: i . AXYDLBAAXR ; f& LONGFELLOW 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- trophies, the length and formation of the words are al! hints. - Each day the code letters are different. A Oryptogram Quotation

°

STIIDFOLL DL. TPKMO 22 HSDFAL HSO WTZX, AZTR WOB- HTDFHU KQ DFFKWOFWO.—SOF- BDN DPLOF

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: GREAT MEN ARE SELDOM OVER-SCRUPULOUS IN THE ARRANGEMENT OF THEIR ATTIRE.—DICKENS é

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE '

LEAVE IT TO. N70 HE'S NAMIN' THE J) : \ YOU FO BUY}) POOCH TEMPLETON | wy ie at AN OYSTER // A FANCY HANDLE iceae hee Glo ax. <| HOUNDS HE {| LIKE THAT SOUNDS KAP E Se WHY THIS IS ARARE|)) NON'TFIND || AS OUT OF PLACE J] XE NTHNS. || AS SYMPHONY

CYPRIAN UNDERWATER RETRIEVER TRAINED TO LOCATE OYSTER BEDS! His

NAME 1S ER, AH <—

TORN UNLESS:

MUSIC AT A HOT BE CAN OPEN

DOG STAND!

5.28—The Outports NORTH losing to the §.45—Sports Capsule @ nd = Score-|-, R74 queen. Back came a spade and Board : eK952 South won with. the king. | = §.50—The: Outoorts e933" |Eventually he lost four tricks— 6.00-—News ahd Weathe bQI4 Fe spade, two hearts and a dia- 6.10—Tonights Music WEST FAST |mond—and went down one .6.30—Business . Barometer @QJ105 A962 |--But- he ey have~ made the | 6.35—Tonight’s Music @74 AQ | contract. ile the idea of | 7.00—Back to the Bible > @10965 @AR42 clearing trumps. was good, it 7.30—News and Weather b8i2 10655 jwas put into effect prematurely. 7.46—Lone Guide Program : SOUTH South should. not’ ‘have’ attacked | 8.00—CBC Tuesday Night . @AK3 jhearts at once. By doing so, he 10.00—CBC Nar. News, On Parlia- 9310868 virtually ‘pinned all his hopes on | ment Hill and Speaking! @K7 losing only one trump trick. | Personally é &AKS The trump situation could | 10.30—Christian Frontiers The bidding: \wait. South could afford to lose 11.00—News and _Pagional Weather . cy two heart tricks and still make 11.05—Starlight Serenade ¢ | South West North East the contract. provided he escap- | 11.30—News and Weather. r 1@ Pass 2 Pass (ed the loss of a spade i é *1.35—Startight Serenade } 4¢ He could have. avoided the! 2:00—CBC News, Maritime: Weather. . , spade Ipser by leading the king | and Sports | Pee lead —. queen’ OF of diamonds at trick two. If the a | Spades defense ‘took the ace, dummy CBA RADIO Timing is a highly, important would . immediately provide | ruespay element of good dummy: play. iparking place in diamonds on | For. example, when declarer whith the spade loser eould be &00—The Morning Show, Part 1 Plays a t eantract, he may discarded “4 7.00--CBC-News be faced with. the problem, ‘of! 4f- East orefused the king of.'- 7.03—Inland Weather and Sport when to draw trumps, when to diamonds, a continuation would | Scores en take cer finesses, when. to establish dummy's third dia- | 7 sic establish card tricks. OF mond as a trick. The jack of | 7.27—I!nlatd Weather and Sfort jong suits, and similar problems. lejube. in such case. would a. Bae Berets Scores ait Some or all of these things |as an -entry to aber tne die | 720-—Lii UB py eer ee jma\ have to be done, but the card | Std 40— Music a teaes order in which they take place| In most suit contracts declarer | Anbar ed nate can be of highly critical impor- |plays trumps at once. But where | oa: Cac “Naw tance. The timing of such plays |there are more urgent things to

'8.12—Regional Weather 8.)46—/aritime Sportscast 8.21—Music &.55—Weather

9:00—CBC News .

often spells the difference be- jtween the success or failure of a contract '

South was in four hearts..and got-a spade lead. He won--with

lbe done, as ‘in this hand.’ de-

jclarer delays trump extraction |

until. the time is more propi- tious ;

First things come first. a

YaNaV U7

waIONVE 3NO1 3HL

vuootlvd 30Fr

pet. DONT T GET IT! HARRY... I'VE CHANGED MY MIND THAT? We. DAUCHTER, AEOUT THOSE CIRCULARS, I'DLIKE Y wave To WIN ISNT ITZ. LOUD PHONE THE PRINTER AND_A This PRIMARY: .

ne

a THEM!

GET BEATEN, JET! YOL KNOW THAT, DON’T

PP) RIGHTT MANBAT AND

Cee A Yo tate Eee

Sa intew tate Bf -I lo

WEEKS PASS—=

ITAIN'T SENSIBLE, STAYIN’ LOYALTOA LEADER THAT / DON'T LEAD US JO NO

JOBS NOMORE ST Se ae