a

Ghierman that

monaut predicted .

_gamall towns on_ the ‘moon.

ON THE AIR

The tollowing program list- fngs are published free of eharge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned. -

CFCY-TV

1.30 p.mi—Musicale 2.00 p.m.-—Film Festival 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival

9.00 p.m.—Ico jell The Truth $3.25 p.m.—Take 29 4:00 p.m.—'Morld In Convast

4.3) p.m.—Razzle Dazzle 5.00 p.m.—Rin Tin, Tin

5:30 p,m.-—-Alom Ant

6:00 pim.—Nation’s Busiriess 6.15 p.m.—Live Longer 6:25 p:m.—Robin Hood Jackpot

Small Towns On Moon re Forecast By Titov

™ MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet cos-}put together various parts of | TORONTO

Titov has | space stations, assemble space Nodwell Manufacturing ‘builders ships and stations on the moon $498,633 and - assembles .will soon ap- and build various structures,” witha -profit of $251,406 in 1964. pear in space’ and even build! Titov said in an article he wrote the company’s ._, |for. Stroitelnaya | Gazeta “They will exif into space and struction Magazine) in honor ot

word

Ted

Gagarin wae reported Satur jday as having said in-.Prague he was convinced that a man

wil -e landed on the moon. in the next five vears | Robin-Nodwell | Reports Loss (CP) -— Robin-

last year

annual report (Con- Shows. . ‘ The-sharp-reversal—eame—deé- the impending fifth anniversary spite a gain in sales to $10,- of the first.manned space flight,- 296.483 from $10,055,608 made by Soviet cosmonaut Yur: Last year was devoted to the Gagarin. Titov, “a lieutenant- consolidation of company manu- colonel- gave no hint how\the facturing facilities and a re- “‘soon'’’ should be inter- organization of administrative preted. personnel and corporate prac- It has been rumored in Mos- ‘tices. says the report released cow that the Soviet Union will |Monday. undertake a new space specta- ~The company’s bus and truck

lof ‘Spanish

,cular Tuesday, the anniversary |

of Gagarin's flight. Soviet space which was further increased by|Palomares Beach on the coast , WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS, flights are never announced in'a decision to terminate a con-

‘The Soviet space program. has taken big strides this year to- | Ward: conquest of the moon. The | | first soft landing on the lunar | surface was made Feb. 3: The, first satellite was put into orbit | around the moon last Sunday. |

nese SOvViIer =

6:30 P.M.—Gazette Lee H 7.00 p.m.—CFCY-1V News - | dictions earlier about the use of 7:15 p.m.—Purity ‘Flour. Jackpot | the moon as a space centre. | “7:20 p.m.—TBA : | after the soft landing by Luna 7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents — IX showed that men could be | 8.30 p.m.—Bewitched |put down safely on the lunar 9.00 p.m.—Biue Light | surface. 9:30 p.mi—Bob Hope Theatre “‘A-lunar eosmodrome and or: | aa oi =| biting -stations~are~no~tonger 3" aah Seek ee dream,” Titov said. ‘This is un Aiea t i possible considering. the level Monique Leynac a en cis ae Nows reached by science and space 12.13 Res Weather and Sports engineering. Sos Scores; “The time will. surely come 12.15 p.m.—Sign Off when small towns will appear

‘burger

on the moon. They. will have | artificial terrestrial ¢limate, greenhouses and water reser-

voirs. Laboratories and fac- | toies will probably be built there."* —

President Johnson has pre- \dicted the United States will put a-man-on.the moon before 1970 , and beat the Russians.

ij

| 10.55—Lucky 7 Contest

division operated at a loss

tract with A.E. C. Ltd. of

London,

ithe companies .would have en-|spreading plutonium

tered, the major -transit bus market in Canada. The Calgary plant operated at

ia loss, but due to a re-organ-,jlast week. ‘ization; the first-quarter~of this!

year showed operations break- ing even compared with a loss of $63.770 in the same period of 1965

Robin-Nodwell also has de- cided to sell its bus and truck

The school bus section is being

sold -to-Quebec interests and an agreement has been reactied with-a-private group_to sell the truck’ body_ portion.

AMBULANCE STONED SEOUL-(AP)..— -An --angry South Korean crowd stoned an American ambulance after the vehicle. accidentally killed a seven-year-olds*Korean boy, the U.S. ‘army said .Monday. The driver tried to persuade the crowd to let him take the boy to hospital but was knocked un- conscious by—a—stone. Korean police took the boy and the driver .to--hospital where the child was pronounced dead. MILLIONS MAY GRRAZE Australia has 17,000,000 cattle and 164,000,000 sheep, the world’s largest flock.

wo ‘ 8:00—CBC_ News end-Inland Wx. -

ss “

ae oe peat wae.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed.,

Radioactive Soil From Spain Is Buried In South Carolina

sac scheaeen

fons of-—mildlv radioactive Spanish fishermen and farmers soil, packed

drums, was buried Monday un- ton, it was

where

igrounds near Aiken ing grounds

} The. U.S. department<of agri j= leulture asked that the trenches | ibe seven feet deeper than. usual _ to prevent the spread of any

TO SUPPLY DOZERS

foreign peses. or ‘ jmay have been imported tan with 260 large bulldozers ‘Energy. Commission’ valued at $7,000,000 under an

| Atomic

will take up to seven days to bury the 5,000 steel drums con-

soil “and tomato vines. viet Union. a zs The debris was collected near | 17 DROWNED of Spain. after two US. Air, Force planes collided Jan. 17| MANILA (Reuters'—A ferry

England, under which |and two bombs burst open, |capsized and sank in the south- D Sun-

feared | drowned, it was reported Mon- iday: Reports said the four. .sur- the mildiy- vivors cwere—in critical condi. |

over. to-jeastern Philippines ‘mato fields. Another bomb was\ga, with 17 persons

recovered and a fourth was|,° pulled from the Mediterranean |

Officials ordered

contaminatéd soil packed _ in ‘tion. | ro ae ees |

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

€

°

TWoMAN WHO ALWAYS GOT HER OWN WAY

BA MUSSO SANO : WIDOW OF KING TIEBA of ‘Sikasso, Africa,

| WAS GUARANTEED .

| THE GRANTING-

OF HER EVERY

| ' REQUEST- ANYONE WHO DENIED HER THAT PRIVILEGE

. WAS, TO BE PROMPTLY

WN THE ANNUAL

LANTERN °- FESTIVAL NN Akita, Japan,

FOREHEADS"

A & W DRIVE-IN RESTAGRANT Malpeque Road-

“| 1T.00—News end-Weather

| 11.05—Notes and Music | 11.45—Bulletin. Board

| 11.50—Notes. and Musie | 11.55—Agriculture ‘66

| 12.00—Weather

CKCW-TV eke z

a.m.—Station Siqn On —Nontreal 57 a.m.—Klananie a.m.—Friendly Giant a.m.—Chez Helene p-m.—Butternut Square a.m.—Across Canada

9.57 10:30 11:00 11.30 11.45 12.00 12.20

a.m.

|

12:50 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill— 12.15—News and Music—CBC. | Breakaway 1.00—News and Weather. | 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen 1.05—Town and Country Time | Crocker: | 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show “300 p.m.—To Tell The fruth | <1.45—Town and Country Time 230 p.m.—Take Thirty | 2,00—News and Weather 4:00 p.m.—World In Contrast 2.05—Mostly Music 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle | 2.10—Mostly Music | §.60-pom.—Secret Squirrel * | 2.30—Assignment 5.30 p.m.—Musie Hop | 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC | 6:00 p.m:—Nation’s Business ___|_2,35—Mostly Musics 6.15 p.m.—TV News 1" )'2.58—Thought For Today a 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather +--3:00—News Headlines and Weather 6.30 p.m:—TV_ Sports | 3.30—Pop Caravan 4

6.35 7.00 8.00 9:00 9:30 10:30

p.m.—Supper Club p.m.—Man From U.N-C.LE. p.m.—Big Valley p-m.—Blue Light p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre p-m.—Festival—_.

Culliden p.m.—Fastival —

Monique leyrae p.m.—CBC-TV News 12.15—a.m.—Viewpolnt 12.20 a.m.—LTV News 12.30 a.m.—Station Sign Off ¥

CFCY RADIO

11:44

12.00

WEDNESDAY

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6:45—Island Wr. and” Mar." Temp. — 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report-.-, 7.41—Morning Roundup 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule 8.00—News } cade 8.55—Weather .

8 16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weather

8.50—Atlantic News Roundup _ 8.58—Thought For. Today 9.00—CBC- National News—CBC 9.10—Notes and Music

10 00—News and Weather

10 05—Notes and Music

10 5 10.30

Suntight Evé

Preview Commentary

Need 50.00 . “til Pay Day Try Atlantic's

“Thrifty Fifty”

$50.00 cost, only 23c per week ATLANT.C FINANCE CORP.

160 Kent. St.

~ FREE DELIVERY ©

From 5:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Aspen Seven Days a Week

From 7 a.n-to 12 p.m. \

D Fish & Chips BD Hot & Cold Sandwiches @ All Euros

Meat & Cheese

DIAL 41-6669 —

HEIDELBERG

Coffee Shop & Delicatessen 192 Kent Charlottetown

~|6-10=Tonight’s Music

Dial 2-2445

| : CBA RADIO

| . WEDNESDAY

'10:45—Playroom

| 10:00—CBC National News 10:15—Today’s Editorial.and Speaking

8:15—Maritime Sportscest 8.31—Morning Show Part 3

| 8:35—Max Ferguson Show

9:00—CBC News 9:10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle

1.1:00-—CBC- News

11:05—Joan Marshall

11;15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album 11:30—Th® Archers

11:45—Music On The Heather » 11.55—N.S. Provincial Assignment 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show ~~~ 1:45—Time Out For Melody 1:59—D.0. Time Signal

2:00—Time Out For Melody 2.15—Time Ouf For Melody. i 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3: CBC News

_3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee.

“DAILY CROSSWORD.

AIKEN, SC (AP)--The first steel drums to telieve fears of

in “steel The soil was shipped to Charles- } transferred Ltd. lost der 10 feet of South Carolina to 26 railway cars for the over- compared |Soil at a huge nuclear burial |land trip to the nuclear dump-

insects that (The U.6.S.R. will supply Pakis-

officials at the Savannah River agreement signed here Monday. Plant dumping grounds said it ithe payment will be made dur- QA ling 10-years, 54 per cent of it z ‘taining 1.750 tons of radioactive in Pakistani goods for the So-

LAHORE. Pakistan Reuters

April 13, 1966. 13!

/ ROY REALLY oes \| / IN FOR THIS 1} woth FATHER- SON STUFF. |

, #E FOUND IT

1 DON'T KNOW WHERE! | BUT YESTERDAY HE BOUGHT LITTLE LEROY A SMALL ‘ | VIBRATOR- RECLINER CHAIR TO MATCH His ./ —___

Ee | x

now

”

| | |

| |

|

Distribeted vr Lisg Pestare “yna@esta

Wak Deney '

Worki Rights Reserved» 7

bey

LOOKS LIKE

WHO'S AT OUR DOOR

THERE'S ALREADY

6"X LNAJOV La8DRS

am ot ha ss ETTA HASTWO- AT THIS TIME OF NIGHT? A DOUBLE FEATURE.» '™ THE } re - HERE |.Wiio ARE You? “LATE - LATE a il SHow! LEAVING CRUMPLED NOTES AROUND IS BAD BUSINESS IN | | “HIS BUSINESS / j 3 j a | VAY ay g o

a EVECH ec cee eg -POlENS OF : LANTERNS DANGLING FROM POLES 40 FEET HIGH .

THE MARINE CYPRESS WHICH RESEMBLES A TREE ACTUALLY IS A CORAL

FORMATION 442

ACROSS 1, Subject of King Hussein 5. Ordinary 10. More ter- rible 12. Cleanse 13. City in ‘ Turkey | 14, Short oh 15. Phonebook ~ abbreviation 16. Yellow, for one

DOWN - 1, Jewish “month 2. Motor trip 3. Macaws 4. Golfer Hogan - 5. Part of HUD 6. Title 7. One "8. On the ocean

22. Call, to at- ‘tract at-

ga ClOlvJorr le |S) EDN MWA wo ercise —_—[O/RIVIIGIONAIT IE E15) 25. Trim PIOMNGIUS Mmm | INT] shonean SIMI Indian UNG) 27. Calen- ‘ i dar Yesterday's Answer 2 abbreviation 35. Jar 9. Departed 29. Sunflower . 36. Sacks 11. Bacon slice state 38. Solo 17..Goddess of 31. Hasten. _39. Ballad _

3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:00—CBC News i 4:03—Canadian “Roundup 4:10—Music In The Air 4.15—Music In The Air 4:30—Assignment.

| 4:35—Music In The Air

5:00—Mar. Fish ‘Broadcast 5:20—Tempo

. CBC Notebook 5:35—Assignment ° 5:40—Notebook

| 6:00—CBC News. iE ;6:15—On- Parliament-Hilt—

6:20—Totlay’s Editorial 6:25—Inland- Weather and Sports Scores ; 6:30—Business Barometer 6:35—Who Will Come With MMe 6.50—Rod and Charles 7:05—Music In. The Evening :7:30—CBC Halifax Chamber Orch. 8.00—Between Ourselves 9:00—Mid Week Theatre —

Personaliy

| 10:30—Distinguished Artists

11:00—The Music of “Handel—Allan Sangster 7

| 12:00—CBC News

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 :

and Scoreboard” 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1- ..|

(Cont'd).

12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather 12:15—Misie In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER ese

North dealer. North-South vulnerable.

Opening lead—seven of clubs. There ought to be a law against a player's—bidding the way North did in this hand and succeeding with his zany bid- ding, but, unfortunately, there isn't and: North- got away—Wwith some high-handed high jinks. The deal occurred in the Van- | derbit . championship of 1964. North, a well_known player who shall be nameless, | undertook 1 slam in spades after his part- ner had passed him out at one diamond. The slam was an extraordinary undertaking, even ithough it is true that South, ‘having previously passed, re-

of spades, .

lentered the bidding voluntarily with one spade. ; The contract looked hopeless |when West led a club, but de- \elarer capitalized on the jucky |lie of the cards and adopted the jone line of play that gave him |a chance,

| He took the club with-the ace, entered his hand with a’ heart, and finessed the queen of pspades. He then played the ace catching the king, and continued with the ace of

diamonds, catching the queen. | These successive strokes of | luck rendered the defense help- |

less. Declarer continued with the K-J of diamonds, to which East was forced to follow suit, and then: played the ten. “East did as well as he. could by ruffing the diamond, but South got. rid of his club Joser and easity made the rest

|. The slam would have gone |down if the diamonds had been divided 2-2, or. if West's single- ton had been any card. except the queen, but. as the cards were divided, there. was no way of stopping six spades.

Things like this -sometimes happen in tournaments, just as they do in rubber bridge, but that is hardly a good reason for“applying the seal of an- proval to North's bids: On top of that, how taff-afivone’ really criticize North when the plain fact-of the- matter s that he

bid-a slam and made a slam— |

anc it’s very hard to argue with results.

18, Make. " edging 19. Glistened

21, Coal, laundry, mail, ete.

24. Sullen '

28. Norse gods

29. Former Japanese capital

30. Cleaner’g partner

31. Befall

32.-Chore——— | 34. Weep

37, Affirma- tive

38. Inquire

41, Hook, for

_instance

43. Hub of U.S. rubber _ industry

45: Rockweed, sea lettuce,

| pond scum, etc, :

| 46. French river

47, Cookery term

48. Salary

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: | ‘ AXYDLBAAXR fe 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 all hints, Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation no FG VFROVG SB tl Cee SK ICKT LFC—GKMJVe

dawn 33. Melville 40. Leg joint 19. Mixes novel 42. Perched 20. UAR 34. Strike- 44. London 21. Bounder breaker suburb

4!

68 OF [LvVC sisFc 'QKBMFBN

Yesterday's Oryptoquote: IN LIFE THERE ARE MEET- INGS WHICH SEEM LIKE A FATE--OWEN MEREDITH

.

»

= |

RR E INBE |RIR RL [AWIN}

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPiE.

HAK-KAFF/ SORRY, THROCKBURY/ 4

$\ (11'S NO USE, MA3SOR/ YOu COULDN'T GET aa || THE BOYS AWAY FROM THE BAR WITHA } rar ne ERuE ON | \ FIRE-HOSE ~~ AND CRUMWELL'S COMIN’ TUB RUNNING! < 622 \ UP THE STAIRS NOW! COME ON OVER (| Zi ‘ny eeoRETS NA AND HELP ME GREET Him ~~ MAYBE TOTHE

1G ttDED A) YOU-CAN-THINK-OF SOMETHING TO Shyly CASE =] 1 ALWAYS HEARD YOU COULD

a ‘ ————————“"—

a

ie

TALK A GORILLA SmASOR, COME BACK // HERE! MAJOR | \ 1

COUNSE or? p Z

OUT OF A RIPE

EXPLAIN IT

THROCKBURY® ¢|

| '

~

YWIONVA 3NO1 FHL

vNoOOTVvd 30F

7

‘WaNav 1

AUNGH

UaLIINS BF SOONW

wT.

CANCEL THE OPENING CEREMONY. WE CAN USE IT TO LOCATE AND CAPTURE your

{ | | {

NIGanNn

(ON -THE-LINE FOR MEF

WILL YOU. HANG MY DOLLY'S CLOTHES )

fae. 1966. World

WELL, WHATEVER YOU TOLD HIM, TT WORKED! NOW LET'SGO OUT AND CELEBRATE!

DID You KNOW I HAD A BIRTHOAY LAST

(ES... MY AUNT MARTHA SENT ME A BEAUTIFUL LEATHER SCHOOLBAG..

—

“| | OW yYes..

.. AND MY GRANDMAS COUSIN SARAH GAVE ME A FANCY PEN-AND- PENCIL SET...

YOU'RE Zo -s0p!- Nor"! CANNOT SCHMEAR ) RIGHT!! HIM WIZ SAUCE, SLIT ‘ HIM. DOWN. ZE MIBDOLE= AN'STUFF HIM’! THAT WOULD BE TOO

~

by) "a

OF COURSE \/M RIGHT.”

A DISH LIKE ZIS SHOULD RETAIN ITS NATURAL CGUTCES TV WILL SIMPLY BOIL'HIM TO A ROSY RED AN’ SERVE HIM WIZ SLICED LEMONS’ -