University Volunteers ‘ead For Many Posts

By SABINA SIMCOCK °

ANTIGONSH, ‘N.S. (CP) — ‘One minute they sat over their aftersupper coffee. debating the problems of poverty in South . Amierica~half an hour later, they were playing wild, games of leapfrog or touch football on the lawns of St. Francis Xavier University here. persis The young... and—not-so-young

ON THE AIR

The collowing program tist- ‘(mgs are published free of charge a8 a public service and appear as presented to us by} the stations concerned

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#KRIDAY PROGRAMS ©

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5 | took refresher courses.to enable her toyteach shorthand and typ-

| at the young people-here, 1 am | tremendously impressed,’ Mrs.

Christiana, Jamaica. Betty

ng in the same technical school. “As an older person ooking

|The Guardian, oe Fri., Sept. 2, 1966. ®, Agreement With Nfld.

shote region ardently want to} see the development of Churchill Falls. In the name of the steel workers, I encourage Premier- Daniel Johnson to permit Hy- |

CFCY-TV

2:30 pom. —Musicate ‘ 3:00 p.m.—To Tell. The uth 3.25 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show

|of Jamaicas Montego Bay.

* GOLLY, T SAW GRANDMA }| | THAT'S A PRETTY GOOD +] |. AND SWELL CAMOLIFLAGE F COMING FROM THE IMITATION OF A FOOTSALLT FORA WATERMELON / ...j SHOPPING CENTER | MADE OUT OF LEATHER-LIKE ; 3 pw : WITH ONE JUST LIke ee :

Pena senee y WEEK,

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Adams said. é bec to ratify ag t : | ‘The voluateers. will be paid’ _. eee i jaccording to a local salary) | U d ’ The signing of an agreement : [geale—in many places 3 subsis- |: s rge between Brinco and Hydro-Que- {> | tence-level stipend. But most of bec would not indicate recogni- ue people swarming through the|them disregard the material) MONTREAL ‘(CP)’ — J¢@ a1 j tion by Quebec of the disputed { campus in July and August side of their two years. Gerin-Lajoie, Quebec leader of boundary between the province l weren't college students. They|GOING TO BOLOVIA (the United Steelworkers of) and Labrador, Mr- Gerin-l,ajoie | *] os were Canadian University Serv-|_ ‘If you're interested in mak-|America, hos urged the saiq, ; | ‘ ice Overseas Volunteers, prepar-|i9& Money, you wouldn't be provincial government to per-| He said the proposéd Churchill], Kun $2 ing for their two-year’ assign: here, said John Kirkgarde, of | mit Hydro-Quebec_to' reach a0) Fajis development would result t ments'“in the field” Bra ST ae 24, te Fab“ bf the ibis ae in an influx. of population and The 100 yolunteers left Hali-| Ut © eMaster University, | foundland Corp., regarding the| industry aong the north shore COME ‘ON... UP! THE ONLY THAT SOUNDS WAS : fax international airport by | Hamilton, Ont, with a BSe- in| proposed Churchill Falls hydro-| and would provide employment z YOU'VE. BEEN IN THAT TIME YOU EVER SHOW ANY Your Cue NOW. arahie Sie Cal boom: Vir. RCAF plane Wednesday to chemistry, will be teaching in electric development. for the regions inhabitants CHAIR FOR HOURS, SIGN OF LIFE IS WHEN YOu - y———— >>| | WELL, THATS NO REASON ~ head for the widespread service Bolivia. \ooMy Gerin - Lainie: sald. an c JUNIOR! I THINK ITS HEAR THE REFRIGERATOR * culck! FOR YOU-TO SULK DN posts in South’America and the! The Adamis do, not’ expect! soreement between the provin-} gINKS AT LAUNCHING | @ “ [“Y_ TURN Now!. a Caribbean, id pall gh age com-| cially-owned power utility and) BREMERHAVEN, Germany| @) \ ms Sixty.of the group will go to| Pletion of their teaching assign-| Rrinco would prevent the Lab-|(Ap)—A 1,047-ton ship capsized tA. 3 > the Caribbean and 40 will work | Ment. A big part of it will|;ador project from being lost|when it was launched Tuesday. in Bolivia, Chile, Colombia,|Co™Me With our return. to Can-| «in a frozen desert while the|About 10 persons on board were | ® Wy Ecquador and Peru. Many of oe eyen if we only influence | parties concerned engage in fan-'rescued uninjured. The ship, |; iy the 70 women and 30 men are|®. few people, it will help to! tastic arguments. aimed Seydisfjord, was destined | # Wes in their early 20s, some just out close the gap,"’ said Mr. Adams.) ,, et : fig ee ~ Het at iniennes Mele fab io He feels Canadians. have “+89 | Workers and the population |for service as a fishing vessel mm i ried with six children Aion ee ee ene the other world | % the und veloped north /around south Greenland ri em | ty. roe aoe ; : o- . &. f s aie e Some, like 27-year-old nursing | ae ae ede eee RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ae nee ore * Lon Teer in Tamar ie a Soslen ee . on, + are. self - professed | “*\” ‘ ‘ : 4 idealists. She will wiree sand | nial celebration on July 1, 1967. f

teach in one of the sl | Approximately 600 people are a een | in the field this year, taking the | chance CUSO offers: them to

3:55 p.m.—Milestones of the Century 4:00 p.m.—Sunshine Semester 4.30 p.m.—sunshine Semester 5.00 p.m.—This Is The Life 5.30 p.m.—Outiook 6:00 p.m.—Mr. Ed 630 p.m.—Gazette 700 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7:\5 p.m. TBA 7.09 o.0.—The Flintstones 8:00 p.m.—The Munsters™ 8:30 p.m.—Donna Reid Show "9:00 p.m.—Lennie Breau Show’ 9:30 p.m.—Get Smart 10:00 p.m.—Friday Theatre

es

"To The Ends Of The +

Earth” 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 @.m.—Local Weather and Sport Scores 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off

“CKCW-TV

12:57 p.m.—Station Sign On 1,00 p.m.—Luncheon Date * 1:30 p.m.—Playbill Rainbow Round My Shoulder 2.60 -p.m.—To jell the Truth 3.30 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden 2:55 p.m.—Milestones of the Century 4:00 p.m.—Sunshine Semester 5:00 p.m.—On Safari £.30-pun.—Outlook 6-00 p.m.—The Flintstones 6 30 p.m.—LTIV News E45 p.m.—LTV Weather 6.50 p.m.—LTV. Sports. 7:00 pim.—Batman'!

4

+o optimism

WANT TO HELP at

“Basically we all want to help people—and there really is a lot | among us,”’ she!

said:

Other vounteers left estab- lished. homes and careers to} Join the five-year-old CUSO op- | eration: Clifford Adams, 48, of Rosemere, Que:, uprooted him- self, his wife Betty. and two! daughters to take a teaching as- | signment in. Jamaica.

He left an executive position with an automobile. company to | become a teacher of auto me-| chanies and technical_drawing!

serve im Africa, India, South, America and the -Caribbean. Nurses and teachers are the largest categories of. volunteers, | but jobs range from accountants to ‘stenographers to zoologists. All, work as individuals in their, assigned countries, and are only sent in response to re: | quests from governments or | other appropriate agencies- They pay their‘ own way “by earning local salaries, but CUSO gives: them small -settlement grants from’ its administration fund provided by private dona- | tions-and -gévernment—grants-—{

LONDON. (CP) — Viet Nam.) nuclear hazards to. mankind and) the old, old question of the| “hayes and the have-nots’ will | be among topics discussed at} the Commonwealth prime min- are conference opening Tues- | ay: s Z mie “It won't be restricted to Rho: | desia,’ said one Commonwealth | source.

7:30 p.m.—The Saint #50 p.tm—Peyton Place—Ill 9:00 p.m.—lennie Breay Show 9.30 -p.m.—Get Smert 10.00 p.m.—Friday Night ~ Movies— Part 1—The Man Inside : Part H—The_ Sniper 12.00. p.m.—CBC National News 12.15 a.m —LTV News. Highlights 12.17-a:m.—Friday Nite Movie Con- tinued’ ~ 130 a:mi—Station Sign -Off

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Only 14 of 23 heads of- govern’ the Commonwealth because of ; ie ment -will-attend;-another eight “anger over British” Rhodesian’ DAILY CROSSWORD =e = helt renreemiied” by eee roe. |" Grogs 3. Trouble. 22. tin - MEER 1O ties or senior. ministers. Tan- Many diplomats have queried 1, Confuse - 4, Farm coin Alle AIMaICIE a zania;. which \ broke relations; Canada House on _ whether,’ 6. Aspect .: « feature 24. Ra- Ali NIP MME IC _ —__——————| Prime Minister Pearson — the) 11. Inscribe 5. Hebrew tional FSAI mora | 9:15—Assignment ~ — most experienced trouble-| 12, Goodfellow ~ letter ~~" 25. Sports K LING - 9:21—-A Chis \ shooter among™ Commonwealth or Hood 6. Question arenas PRESIAIN =

$ »M. icle 2 ~ eh Pid dSctaterlode of: Music leaders—will be able to come; 13. Trust .closely 26. Roman |O/RIY WT TT 0 |11:00-—-CBE- News aot despite the Canadian railway 14.-Facing 7. By what money ct Em = |11.05-Morning Commentator. strike. 3 15. Arabic meen 28, Copper, E IRI! AIRIEIA! S | 11:15—For Consumers ‘‘We have him down to come — consonant 8. Arabian iron, STEIN EIEIL mm 11.20—Record Album and we're keeping our “fingers 16. Weep - garments - tin, NE 11;30—The Archers Lerossed,’ Said an official of | 17.French 9. Progenitor ete. Yesterday's Anewer : 14.45—9On The Sunny Side the Commonwealth secretariat, » pronoun ‘10,Concludes 30. An 40. Golf ~. ie 14:85 Assignment headed by. Canadian Arnold 18. pe of 14. Spinning. age mound, |

Wide Discussions Planned — When Prime Ministers Meet |

|

with Britain over. the Rhodesan | question, had not advised the) Commonwealth secretariat by | late Wednesday whether it ‘is | sending a delegation. 'Its attend-

ance was highly unlikely. Some “authorities think it pos-.' sible Zambias president,- Ken- | neth Kaunda, who will be/. represented by Foreign Minis: | ter Simon Kapwepwe, will carry - out his threat to withdraw from

- > ON HIS TOMBSTONE

“WETOMBSTONE

OF DIRCK. CRAMERS, ON OF a IAT Germary, FEATURES THE SHIP ON. WHICH CRAMERS WAS MASTER WHEN HE WROTE A LETTER } PROPOSING MARRIAGE TO... A GIRL HE HAD NEVER MEF HIS MARRIED LIFE_PROVED —” TO BE SUCH A HAPPY ONE THAT-HE-DIRECTED THAT WIS PROPOSAL BE IMMORTALIZED

MAN WHO WAS A MARTYR TO FASHION , LT. ANDREW BRIGHT :

: of Nottingham, England,

the first angen to wear suspenders, ABSENTMINDEDLY TRIED JO REMOVE HIS TROUSERS WITHOUT DOFFING HiS JACKE T- KNOCKED OVER A BURNING CANDLE IN HS STRUGGLE ANe BURNED TO DEATH...

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NATURALLY? IF ALWAYS WORKS;

OKAY! OKAY’ DON'T GET MAD!

BUT WINGEY THE TICKETS ARE FIVE DOLLARS’2. DIDN'T WANT TO STICK” YOU THAT MUCH/

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Friday —

6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Islard Wr. and Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather. 7.00~Hebrew Chiristian Hour 7.15—Morning Rounds 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7-41—Morning Roundup ; 7.45—Island-Wr—and-Mat.-Temp. 7.46—Morning Roundup 2

7.56~—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard |

8.00—News 8.1 1—Weather 8.14—Morning Roundup 8.55—Weather 9.00—CBC National News -9.10—Notes and Musi. 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Musie 11.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Musie 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Weather . 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report . ' .92.45—Town and, Country’ Time “F00—News and Wegther 1.05—Town and Country. Time 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show—CBC— 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05--Mostly Music 2.15—National School Broadcast 2.45—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—Pop Caravan 4.00-—-News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Pop Caravan 5.00—News and Weather §.05—The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather 5.20—The Outports §\45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard §.50—The Outports

6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Tonight’s) Music 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Musie 7.00—Back To The Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonight’s Music 8.58—News Headlines and Weather 9.00—1967 and All That —CBC 9.45=In Canada This Week—CBG 10.00—CBC National News—C8C 10.15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally—CBC

10.30—Musice Scene~ CBC

11.00—News and Regional Weather |

11.05—Starlight Serenade 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.09—CBC News, Wr. -and. Sports

12.15—6:30 a.m.—News and Music CBA RADIO FRIDAY

6:00--The Morning Show, Part 1 7.90 =‘he Morning Show, Part 2 7.46- Music

| 7.56—-Sports Capaule and Scoreboard

€.16 --Maritime Sportscast 8.21—AMusic 8.55—Weether

+ 9:00—CBC News *%10—Commentery

| 12:30—Maritime Farev B’cast

}2.03—The Open Roed Show

1:00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Swing Easy aN 1.45—The Open Road Show 1:59—D.O. Time Signal 2.00--CBC News

2.45—The Feminine Touch 3:00—CBC News 3.03—Conversation Fart 1 3.30—Conversation Part 2 4:00=C8C he ~4:03—Canadian Roundup — 4:10—Music In The Air 4:30—World Golf Championship 6:00—CBC News 6.15—From The Capital 6:20—Toray’s Editorial Sc wes

6:25—Inland Weather and Sports 6:30—Business Barometer 6.33—Musie Scene, Halifax 7.00—CBC News 7:05—Music In The Evening 8.03 —Charter Flight 10:00—CBC National News. 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking

~ Personaliy 10.30—Around The Horne 11.00—Jazz En Liberte 12:00—CBC News oe 12:03=Sports Scores, tnland and

Marine Weather 12:15—Musie In The Night

TO MAKE REPORT

The secretariat will be mak- ing its first annual report, Smith having moved into Marl- borough House. one-time, home of the late Queen Mary and now the heart of the sCommon- > wealth, Sépt. 16> ;

The prime ministers normally |

| decide on an agenda at their | opening session and it is thought |

they will_turn first toa world political review, includng — the Viet Nam war, then. Rhodesia | as a separate item. Dem | are sure tobe heard for taking | the Rhodesian question to the. United Nations for mandatory. sanctions against the rebellious colony which seized independ- ence Nov. 11.

A crisis has been growing be- tween the comparatively rich, industrialized countries of the | north and the comparatively | poverty-stricken peoples of the} south. |

+tween the haves and the have ‘/nots will be one of our most

important topics.

CONTRAC

T BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

OPENING LEAD QUIZ Here is an opening lead prob- lem presented by the British Bridge World to a select group of international stars. You are South, East-West are vulnerable, and the bidding has been: - ‘

North Fast South West Pass Pass 1@ Dble 5@ 5% Dbdle

Your hand. is:

QK743. YA 310064 A82 Which card would you lead? _The panel voted this way: 8

for the ace of hearts, 3 for the lace of clubs: 2 for the three of |spades; 1 for. the jack of dia-

|monds Alan Hiron, conductor. of the jpanel, commented: After this

lively auction, it seems a fair idea to lead one of our aces ‘in order to inspect dummy before deciding upon. the best method lof attack. Unfortunately, it is |possible - that this will be too jlate and our releasing the ace jbe a fatal move. If the setting jtrick must come from a. ruff in ipartner's hand, then either the lace of clubs or a small spade Mead looks better than the ace of hearts. Other comments were: LE BENTU: Ace of hearts. I want to see the dummy. I hope I wi'l not be wrong to be so cur- ious!

CROWHURST: Ace of hearts.

Curious bidding this; somebody is bidding largely on distribu- tion. The defense must be di- rected onto the right lines as soon as possible and the ace of hearts surely carinot damage any holding in partner’s hand.

FILARSKI: Three of spades. We may well be able to come to a ruff somewhere. My plan ts to lead a spade and when in with the aceof hearts try the | ace of clubs, Derhans I will then | be able to jfGge whether part- ner wants a spade: ruff-or anoth- er club.

SMART: Jack of diamonds. | All passion spent, all subtlety | abandoned. |

For the record, the ace of | hearts would have bee sas- trous, for partner, had a single- ton club. Why then was the ace | of hearts disastrous? Well, he! had a singleton heart as well.

Act. of clubs. My |.

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Yesterday's Oryptoquote:| OF ALL KNOWLEDGE THE WISE AND GOOD SEEK MOST TO KNOW THEMSELVES.— SHAKESPEARE

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