Activities Of Rivard Voted Top Canadian News Story

By THE CANADIAN PRESS jiary. They were asked to, pick |explosion-torn Canadian Pacifi¢ i, stave, they say, fair offi court verdict.

ucien Rivard’s fantastic ac-|the ‘top six in Canadian and tivities were veut ie ia 4 iy ge

nadiap story year judicial inquiry Mr. news ‘editors. participating in’ | Justice ‘Frederic, Dorion tot

Dorion: inquity inio the political) Riv: personally did not side of the Rivard case aihlese tks 1964 selections, but th'rd on its own. this year his spectacular March

On the woFld scene, the No, 1/2 Jailbréak at. Montreal and sub- siory if Canada was the death |Sequent stories kept him contin- of Sir Winston Churchill on Jan, |Yally on the front pages until 24. which edged a pair tied for |his sentencing Nov. 12 in Texas second—the March 18 “walk” in |to 20 years for directing a ring space by a-Russian cosmonaut |*Muggling huge quantities |

end the Los Angeles race riots heroin into the United States. in August. Here are the selections:

The selections were made by, -

story. - ber newspapers and radio and/"")7 1. x0. s federal election television stations served var which the Liberals narrow! Broadcast News, a CP ifailed,, for a second ‘time, te get )@ parliamentary majority. J

The Dorion inquiry with its report critical of the

Favreau handled the allegation

at WORLD

me 29 way then justice minister Guy |

‘Airlines plane over central Brit- jtsh Columbia July 8 with a toll jof S@ lives and a persisting

@ natural gas explosion that

ripped an apartment block in the suburb of Ville LaSalle March !.

LLOWS ..

ing story of Quebec's. arson- bankruptcy-murder links ‘and the great northeastern North America power blackout of Nov. 9, the latter also just failing to make. the firet six in. world bews S :

. |

4. Rhodesia'’s assumption of independence from Great Brit- er an Nov. 11.

5. The escalation of the war jin Viet Nam.

6. Pope Paul's historic visit to the United Nations Oct. 4 with his plea for peace before the |General Assembly. ;

}

+g | ther - s will follow a ‘car er the Roman | \gprTOR SWITCHES OVER Catholic bishop of Trois-Ri- . vieres LONDON (CP)—The new

The following program list- ings .are published free of chargé as a public service and appear as presented to us by the’ stations concerned.

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS

\tnet a ministerial executive as-| Right behind came history's

sistant offered a bribe to ease greatest power blackout, traced Rivard's way out of jail. ‘even’ to a relay on-the On- 4. The Feb. 16 avalanche at |tario side of the Niagara Falls

camp of Granduc in which 26 /|dia-Pakistan dispute over Kash- men died when snow end ice|mir, where Canadian airmen thundered down a mountainside, jere serving with a United Na-

the British Columbia mining |hydro installation, and the In- |:

-

|The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Dec, 20, 1965. 9

wrong” to use this figure as jon the Trots-Rivieres bridge in fixed estimate. ~~ iwhich the driver of the other | Liberal sources feel that the |car, Jean-Jacques. Bisailion, 26, | Opposition heat will diminish |a salesmap, was killed.

when the fair is referred to the| Mr. Wagner said in an inter- standing committee on finance,| view his department is trade and economic affairs. At

cals cam be questioned in com-| Asked to comment on reports mittee, and the pressure wi!l that the case will [come off the minister. te minister. said: “A are

TrafficDeath 7"

| : : 1. Case May Be (acai "S|

Re-Opened |r tte tere, Dinrct_c

pode (CP)—A spokes- structed the jury to. decide man for Justice Minister Claude |Whether Bishop Pelletier com-

ae epeer of 6 Swrener eI A verdict of nal quest to determine whethe: ut-\was returned by the jury.

the bishop, Most. Rev. Georges |er Brown, was for 17 years 'Leon Pelletier, whose car and|retary of the Royal Society

j another collided head-on Dec. 13'thé Preservation of Birds. -

'

_ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

CFCY-TV 5. The mystery crash of an

1.30 p.m.—Musicale 2.00 p.m.—Film Festivel

230 pm—fim taal | Winters To Face Questions

3.25 p.m.=Take 30 : 4.00 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show Over Ex 47 4.3) p.m.—Razzle Dazzle po s

5.00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin ©

\ 5.30 p.m.—The Secret. Squirrel “By STEWART MacLEOD 6.00 p.m.—TBA > OTTAWA (CP)-—As the fed- 6.15 p.m.—tive Longer _ eral minister responsible for

- 6:30 P.M.—Gazerte~ ‘| Expo. 67, Robert _H. Winters 6.55 -p.m.—Music for Chiustmas could have his.hainds full in the 7.00 p.m.—CFCY-TV News . | new Parliament. ‘.

7.15 p.m.—TBA 7.30 -p.m.—Walt Disney; Presents 8.30 p.m.—Bewitched

9.00 p.m.—O.K. ‘Creckerby 9.30'-p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 10.30 pim.—Intertel

11.35—Sterlight Serenade Sports—CBC

12,15—News and Music—CBC

12.00—CBC News, Weather and

11.30 p.m.—No Two People ‘BA RADIO 12.00 e.m.—CBC News 3 WEDNESDAY 12.13 @.m.—Ltocel Weather and Sports | , Scores 4 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off .7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 os eens care a AR “{Cont’d) © CKCW-TV 8.00—CBC: News and ‘Inland Wx. a < .| @:15—Maritime Sportscast 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1 . 10:00 @.m.<ivenhoe " +» |, 0:35—Max Ferguson Show 40.30 a.m.—Steve’s Corner 9.00-CBC News 11.00 a.m.—Profiles On Industry 9:10—Commentary 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 9:15—Assignment 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene : 9:21—A.M. Chronicle _ 12.00 p.th.Butternut Square 104$-Ptayroem 12.20 a.m.—Across Canada a 11:00—CBC News 12.50-p:m.—Wednesday Playbill 11,05—Joen Marshall Reunion In France | 11:15 For “Cinaianate 2:30 p.m.--At frome With Helen | 1) 25_Rural Commentator Crocker 11:30—The Archers SO p.m.—To. Tell: the Truth 11:45—Music On The Heather 9:9 ie 1 One NY 11;55—N.S. Prov. Affairs

4-00 per — Bonnie — Show | 12:00—Jembores Junction 30 p.m.—Re: i 12:15—Temmy Hunter arid Pals

5.CO p.m.—Secret Squirrel — 7 iti if 5.30 .p.m.—Toyland LTV ee oy Wcuies $1 pa ee es 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 6.25 p.m.— mene : 1:45—Time Out/ For “Melody | 6.30 pym.—TV Sports 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club eve 2:00—Time' Out For Melody 7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.C.L. 2:45—John Drainie Tells A Story © 8.00 p.m.—Big Valley 3:00—CBC_News ; Si —=¥:00 oe Overy > P . 3:03—Trans-Conade Matinee 9.30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 3:30—Trans-Conada Matinee 10.30 p.m.—Intertel , 4:00—CBC News 11.30 p.m.—No Two People 4.09—Canadian Roundup 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News (A:\0—Musi¢c In The Air 12.15 a.m.=—Viewpoint J 4:30—Assignment 12.20 a.m.—LTV News (| 4:35—Musice In_The Air { 12.30 a.m—Station. Sign Off 5:00—Mar. Fish Broedcast iw 5:20—Tempo . cFCY RADIO : CBC Notebook : 5:35—Assignment B WEDNESDAY 5:45—Tempe and Notebook 6:00—CBC News : 6.30—News and Weather 6:15—On Parliament Hill

6.35—Morning Reundup 6:20—Today’s Editerie! 6.46—Morning Roundup

6.45—Island Wr. ahd Mar: Temp: | Gos inland Weather end Sports | ‘Scores

6.55—-News end Weather 6:30—Business Barometer When this question: arose in a sae ar 6 ae 6:35—Whe Will Come With MMe | the Commons, Jean-Luc Pepin. | 48, Muddy ‘Pz * 7.35—Farm Report 6.50—Red and Charles then parliamentary secretary to | ' 44 Labor or 7.41—Merning Roundup 7:05—Musie In The Evening Trade Minister Sharp and now Conservas 7-45-Lisland Wr. and Mar. Temp. | 8:00-Regionel Features to become the new minister of | tive 7.46—Morning Roundup : 9:00-Mid Week Theatre =| resources and energy, said it) [ DOWN 7Sb—Sperts Copeule end Scoreboard | 10:00-CBC National News | was a. misunderstanding that/ | 2-Story = b= 8.00—News 10:15—Teday’s- Editorial and Spesking | ny fixed amount of money had | | Culture BD 2 .a a 10:30-Ditingutohed im. ee ore lg - i Ber Nr ae loundy| " r : - ‘ re : Sigeweune a 11:00—The Music of Hindel—Ailen’ Meo ‘o0 oon was mentioned by | | DAILY CREPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work its 8.50—Atlantit News Roundup 19:00 ae tacky the previous Conservative gov : AXYDLBAAXE

8.58—Thought For Todey 9.00—CBC National News—CBC 9.10—Preview Commentary—CBC 9.15—Assignment

9.20—Notes and Music

12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and 12:15—Music In The Night Sangater

10.00—News and Weather

teracte” | CONTRACT BRIDGE

- |questions which will appear on

age

‘tions mission.

Preparations

| Mr. Winters, soon to be sworn 'in as minister of trade and com- |merce, will have the job of an- |" lowering all Opposition questions about the fair, and there are in- dications that he will be on ms feet a great deal during the first few weeks, : Already, Conservative mem- bers are submitting written

the order paper when Parlia- ment meets Jan. 18/ And party sources say there will be a bar- rage of oral questions for the

arliament

closed that the original estimate of federal spending ‘on he fair —$20,000,000 — had grown to

The initial attack was led by Robert. C.' Coates (PC—Cumber- land) who was a leading cam- paigner against the new flag earlier in the last Parliamem. Seldom. did-a day. go by without Mr. Coates firing off some ques- tions about Expo 67/ . |

‘and with the new Parliament |

RE f i

i e : a 2 &

fa F.

= g L 3 ne 235

e ; 2 z

BR ri i H

expense accounts. Just before the last Parlia-

3?

4 10.30—Notes and Music By B. JAY BECKER | # qyc Tre Pva 1

10.25—Sunlight Eye: 10.55—Lucky 7 © ee 11.00—News and Wee ~ 11.05—Notes and Musie East dealer. 11.45—Bulletin Board Neither eide vulnerable, 11.50—Notes and Musie ; NORTH '1,55—Atlantic News Roundup , @1532 — _ '2.00—Weather ‘ @Q97 2.05—Town end Country Time 83 ’ '2.30—News and Weather AKG “'2.45—Town and Country Time WEST 1.00=News and Weether =~ @0s84 *@K1076 .1.05—Town and Country Time @es2 | @AJ1053 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show_ os72 Abs 1.45—Town and Country Time $19765 2 2.00—News and Weather SOUTH 2.05—Prov. Affairs; Alte Nation’s @Aae Business z KO4 2.10—Mostly Music. KQ 1005 $,00—News Headlines and Weather ’ Q108 3.03—Trans-Canads_ Matinee—CBC : 3.30—Mostly Music The bidding: —

: 4:00—News Headlines and Weather|, gage south West North 4.03—Canadian Roundup~CBC P 1@ .1NT Pass. 3NT

4.10—T In P . ‘ "fi : vic6 5 00News and Westher °F POpeting lead— eight ‘of hearts 5.05--The Outports x. The nature of the game is 5.25—Marine Weather such - tat sensational plays 5.28—The Outports : come few and ‘far between, but 6:00—News and Weather when the occasion does arise, 6.15—On: Parliament Hill—CBC you try to meet the challenge. © 6.20—Today's Editorial~CBC Take a hand like this one 6-25—Sports Parade.” which occurred in- a rubber 6.30—Business ®erometer—CBC bridge game. South got to 6.35—Tonight’s Music _i three mp on the bidding 7.00—Back t© the Bible bce grey West led a heart.

ig sueteews Sud Wesiet Declarer covered the eight ee ae with the nine and took’ the- ten 8:58—News Headlines and Weather with the king. He then played

9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC returned 10.00-gCBC Natione! News, On Par. eee hich he won with the ___, Mill_and Speaking Personally | ii played-a club-to the ace on

10.30—Starlight Serenade. . |which . 11.00—News and Regional Weather ant returned a diamond which 11.05—Starlight Serenade *- he won with the queen. “ 11.30—News and Weather Dhen he now played a

“~

East. discarded a spade, |credit West with the jack of

{ diamond, East was forced to ‘Sree ere. VA win the trick with the ace and] MZYJAY’ the outcome was that South z NO ofe noticed it at the time, (SENT IS SELF-

have defeated the contract if he

ise LONGFELLOW

[sary information to arrive at| 1 *One etter simply stands for another, In this sample A fs used

any estimate. It was “quite (hist Ot tani ont Sea Oe : ‘ es, length and formation of the

: Each day the code letters are different, ee

A Cryptogram Quotatiéa

Bao

JIIQKTD UVAYIEN MPVQM.-MEINY<

i

had elected to discard the ace

the second time with-a club. This sensational play would

have put an end to South's chan-

Clarer would’ have ‘been unable | [OO NTO WEY oF YOUR Has

tricks without letting West ‘come into the lead, and a heart re- turn from West in that case would have defeated the con-

‘act.

If declarer elected to take. a spade finesse_instead at trick | five, he would still have found | himself unable to score more than eight tricks. : ;

Discarding the ace of dia-. monds would certainly have | been an extraordinary’ play for | Bast to make, but it was by no) Meéans an impossible one under | the circumstances. |

South’s overcall of one no-| trump had indicated 16 to 16 | points and almost every miss- | ing. high ¢ard was therefore known to be in South's hand. East's-only-real-hope was to

diamonds, and he could conse- quently have discarded the acep on. that basis. Sa ‘ -

of diamonds at the point when OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

YEAR, MASOR 7} GOALS 2 THIS WAS

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