CKCW-TV

I115 p.m.—-Station Sign On News. Weather. Sports

Log p_m,—Tl-iursdey Pleyblll Julie lox ityt in

3.30 p.m.—At Home with Helen Croclier

we p.m.—Supper Club “5 p.m.—‘i'elevlslon News 6.25 p.m.—Supper Club 6.35 p.m.-—Weether

6.40 p.m.—Suppar Club

12:14 ..m.—Vlewpoint 1230 p.m.—Llonel Network News 12.25 a.m.-5i9" 0“

THURSDAY civcir--'i'v

L30 pm.-—Musiceie

2_oo p.m.-Password 2.30 p.m.—Scar|ett Hill 3.00 p.m. Take Thlm 3.31 p.m.—FriendlY Gill“ 4,00 p.m.-ML Pl?"

430 p.m.—TOdlY at Home got p.m.—Rszz|e Dazzle 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop 5.00 p.m.—-Yogi Bear

7:01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 715 p.m.—l<eyl-ioerd M3lO¢'-ll“

7_3o pm,-Hericoclr

goo p.m.—Dr. Klldare ogoo p.m.—l.UCY

9.30 p.m.—-The Serial

l0.00 p.m.—Grindl

10.30 p.m.—Parade

11 oo p.m.—l'he Untouchables 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 e.m.—l.ocel Weather 12 ll ii.m.—Sign C”

IHURSDAV

6.2‘8—-Sign 0 he

¢.35—Country 8- Western Roundup

at e 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Countrv In Western Roundup 7.30-News In Weather 7.35-CFZY Farm New!

7 Al—Country I. Western Roundup

8_45—Weathsr 3.50--Atlantic News Roundup V

9_l0—-Preview Commentary 9.i5—Nom 3- Music 9.27—Mstinee Musical Cliarsdes 9.3o—Notee and Music

9.35—Notes 3. Music 9.55—-What's The 5on9 o,oo—Newi a weather o.4o—Mr. Co-op l'I‘°9'°"‘ 0.50—Notes 8- Muse

1 O0-News Headlines I l:05—News I. Views on ll.20—Notes In Muliﬁ l.27—Metinee Musical Charldﬂ 1.30-Notes 8- MW‘

l.45—Bu|letin Board’

t.50—Notes 8. Music ‘ l.55—Atlantic News Roundup 2.00—WIatl\It _ ~ 2‘o5—1¢wn 8- Country Time l 2 3o—News & Weather

i2.4:i—P.E.i. Road Report l2.45—Town Ii Country Tine ' |_oo—Weather 8. N.S. Road R890’ i.o5—wim'i on Tape-C55 l.A5—Cefa Varietv

2.00-New 8. Weather

2,05—Top| in Country and Pop: 2.27—Metinee Musical Chnfldﬂ ?.30—Tops in Co-InlfY and P09‘ 3_r)o—N.w; Headlines 8. Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee C3C 330-Tops in Country and Pop! 4,00-News Headlines In Weather 4.03—Canadian llaunduv Cﬁc 410—Tops in Country and Pat"

4 30—The Outports

5.o0—News 8. Weather 5.n5—Mstinee Musicial Charade:

Weather Groceries

ON THE AIR

crcv unto I

By KEN JACKSON

SPOKANE. Wash. (APi—.'rhe United States surgeon-general's report singling out smoking as a major_health hazard caused no surprise in Spokane public schools. Teachers here have been pushing a full-scale anti-

dents for three years.

of the studies statistics referred to in Surgeon - izeneral‘s report had already been used here in what is thought to be the first com- Drehensive. district - wide pro- gram against student smoking. a campaign that includes ele- mentary grades and continues through high school.

The pilot project has at- tracted wide attention. bringing requests for information from most states and even from abroad it is rated a success by its sponsors in holding down the

and

F'- 3‘ (I

smoking campaign among stu-‘

Spokane" Project Pushed For Past lhree Years

!amount of school-age smoking. . 1 “The essence of the surgeon-l ‘generals report is included int .the source material used r‘ loll!‘ program." said Dr. Georgel l._ Werner, chairman of healthl instruction on smoking in the5 Spokane school district.

the continuing use of‘ anti - smoking material. pre- sented as graphically as possi- ble with planned follow-up in classroom and home. I'm cer- tain we have stopped many children from ever lighting u

_ The. cooperation _of_ teachers is gained by convincing them the srnokin unit in health education is really a matter

life and death. They are told in a teaching guide that “accord- ing to American Cancer Society figures. about 1.000 boys and girls now in Spokane schools

Easier To Find

WINNIPEG fOI’i—Winters in this Prairie city are among the coldest of any major popula- tion centre in North America

full stride. Why? “ln an area where the odds appear to be against you. you

are available," says Jim Fox. ‘m a n a g e r of the Winnipeg branch of the National Employ- ment Service.

As a result. the ranks of win- ter jobless are dwindling. MAKE PROGRESS

“Great strides have been made in conquering the yearly start of se a s n it al unemplo '- ment," says Mr. Fox. "and I think the progress will con- tinu "

e. in January. 22.460 persons ap- .plied to NES for jobs of gkinds compared with 28,784 for lthe same month last year. .Some 3.782 were placed in jobs.

D Z

tan increase of 382. I Part of the reason. officials

say. is that emphasis on educa- tion and job - retraining pro- grams has led more persons to

Lwuiarn Roundup permanent employment rather

than the casual labor market. But builders are putting more lemphasis on winter construc-

:Winier Building Makes Jobs,

but construction is going ahead.

make full use of what facilities tr

In Winnipeg

tion. helped lntparl. by the new federal bonus to owners of winter-built homes. TOPS IN CANADA There is more winter work in metropolitan Winnipeg t, h a it anywhere in Canada. says Mr. Fox. but winter construction is on the upswing across the coun- v.

W. G. Malcolm. president of Malcolm Construction here, pre- pared a report for the Canadian Construction Association which held there were financial advan- tages to winter buil '

aid a survey involving projects costing from $20,000 to $2,000,000 across Canada “more

of the association that winter construction is both feasible and economical."

. President Thomas A. Somerville said in a speech last fall it is an “outmoded bogey" that winter-built structures are necessarily inferior in quality and excessive in costs.

“Perhaps the highest relative volume of wintertime building is carried out in centres like

to whether to niche to the student."

Under district regulations. teachers may not smoke in the presence of students.

Films, graphs and posters are widely used in the campaign.

ne color movie on a lung cancer operation is so graphic thﬁitl students become faint w ie it is being shown.

The cost of smoking is dis- icussed. with the illustration will die of lung cancer." ltilhai 3 i’3°l,"3’d3-V 3m°l‘°" “id! suggests that if children can be 1”” 3'9” Wm‘ °"l3’ 3 ‘"h°°“"""' persuaded to even postpone row full _of hutts. But students smoking. mm, on be sawdiare reminded that it is cer- from cancer and perhaps heart 3i3‘“ly l"'°p°' I“ 3 .ma"“la°‘ airmen“ iturizlr tto expect a profit on his

Teachers ‘are ur ed to be aspm uc '- - - objective and ungmommal as _Advertising claims also are - - . discussed. Students are re- Possible in their approach-. . f ~ they are told. not to make “minded o the important place moral issue of smoking. '3$attha‘AV°m.s'mg p1ay:l.‘;‘ 3”

“The task the teacher faceslihzg; aremﬁigin t‘:)]a!)i'i;)l(e|leIl'lEll1lE 3! i0 Present the facts I‘!-‘Bard-igeni evaluation before accept- ing smoking so well the student ing or rejecting will wish to defer any deClSlt|ﬂl Werner wouidﬁtk, to expand to begin smoking until he or she ‘tiic local project to include help is old enough to make thislfor the student who wants to important and often irrevocable 5break the habit. decision." Werner says. i He would also like surveys to

The authoritarian “you ghal] lprovide figures on the effective- not" approach is avoided. lness of the campaign-

“The most effective method} At present he must rely on ll l0’EiV€ children honest. lac‘-lthe testimony of principals who tual information. including fat-tslreport that while up to 100 on the effect smoking on the .'students once stood across the person now and in later life,‘ and then leave the decision asl

street from schools to smoke. now only a handful do.

RlPl.EY'S BEl.lEVE IT OR NOT ,- i

._x_ ..

14.9 WITHSEORESOP ; _i suausriacs

l

Winnipeg and Montreal where the severity of the winter cli-

have been made over the years to beat the problem."

:U.S. Labor Leader Supports Tlireatened Wheat Boycott

By NEIL GILBRIDE

MilAl\il BEACH tAPi—Labor leader Geonge Meany has strongly endorsed a threatened longshoremen's boycott of U.S. wheat shipments to Russia. but promised to help President Johnson try to resolve the dis-

pute.

Meany. president of the AFL- CIO. said he would "approve any measure“ including a boy- cott to ensure that at least 50

‘per cent of the wheat is shipped

on U.S. vesse .

But he added that President Johnson personally asked his .co-operation “and I agreed to ,'try to find a settlement."

j Meany. at a press conference after the opening of the AFL- ;CIO's annual executive council

.‘ meeting. Johnson called 3 him Sunday. Meany blamed the wheat

,blowup on the U.S. administra- .tion's failure to live up to pre- gvlous promises to ship half the lgrain on American vessels.

.‘CHF.APER POLICY’ “The grain interests prefer

tnot to ship any of the wheat int

tAmerican ships because it is

cheaper to ship in foreign

ships." Meany said. h .

‘Tew te was

lfirst order of business taken upl 12. Unnerve e 14. Skiers‘

lby the executive counc -policy-making body of the 13.- l500.000 - member labor federa- ition.

? GEORGETOWN

‘ Herbert Hemphill of Quebec Province is visiting with tives at his former home in Burnt Point.

Joseph Murphy. student at St. Dunstan‘: University was the weekend guest of his sister. ‘Mrs. Harold Publicover and M1‘. ‘ Publicover.

Mrs. Nelson W. Hansen Miss Pezgy Johnson returned to Georgetown on Tuesday from Somerville. Mass.. where they attended the wedding on Sat- urady. February 8th. of Mr. Onarles Hansen and Miss Mary Lou Cremin.

} CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

7 oo-ancii To The Bible L South dealer.

7 30—News I. weather l Both sides vulnerable.

7 45-Program Schedule NOR-1-I

7 -16—Red Cross Program l A 10 7

R I0-Tonight’: Music Q K 9 3 3

8.58—News Headlines and Weather . 9 7 3

9.o0—$oundIngs—CBC ‘ K Q 3

9 30—CBC Str|ngs—CBC W331! EA lt).0O—Natiortal News CBC . Q 9 3 5 ‘g . 3 l0.30-—Chicho's Place { Q 7 4 3 Q 5 iI.00——Niiws I. Regional weather : . Q J . K 10 .5 I I .O5—Stnvlight Serenade I ‘ 3 Q 4 2 lI.30—News Headlines 5 Merltln-ie ‘ 10 7 5 ‘ .

W-at e ll.35—~siai-light Serenade ‘ K J 5 l2 00—News, Reg, Weather In 5P°"’ Q A Q J 10 | l2,05—Slgn or! g. Q A AY “ml” The bidding: C“ Iouth West North East 1 O Peas 8 O Base

0.0o—Ttte Gerry Fogerty lieu Part I

l.0O—News It Inland Weather 3 l5—Maritlme Spdhteet O.2l—The Gerry Fogerty Show ' I t 2

or h4s—Mu Ferguson S-tow 9.00-CBC News 8. Direct ReP°"" 9.10--Preview Commentary .\Hs—A.M. Chronicle

it). i 5—Pleyroom

lO.30—io Market with Mull?

l‘l.45—Ceie Variety l2.00—.lemboree function u.l5-TCIMOOIOI Ernie Ford 72.£i0—MerttIme Ferns I‘eest 2l0o—cac News s Inland we-our

'14$—Jotin Dreinie tells a st°fY P00—csc thws v'~l-O!l—‘trens-Cenede :‘-00-CDC News .‘~03~Cdn. Roundup .A.io—Mueh in the Air 430.;

- ountdewn 5-N-—Merti!ﬁe ugh. rue

Metlneﬁ

09 Opening lead~—queen of dia- mo ds

n . Every card played tells a story. and it is the ability to read meaning into the c a rd s played which‘distinguishes tne expert from the average player. Take a hand like this one.

5.20—Tempe

3.40—CBC Notebook

6.00—CBC News I. lnlend Weather 6.i5—-On Parliament 6.20-—Msritime Spottscnst 6.30—Music in The Evening 7.15-Byline

7.2o—-Marine Weather I. Musical

In lud

V07 0 1.30—Iusinen Barometer 7.35—Metltlme Meanin-

°-°°""“'°""""' _ monds a two clubs. which "3°""”° '""'"'"°"" proves that he started with ex- :';’°0:Cs‘;2"“s':“"'¢' actly six spades. This. in turn, - ' " t was dealt on |o_o0—CIC Netlonel News Roundup :";";.:: ‘Y ‘. , H ’ So souui Cashes the king or ‘°‘3°"O‘""°' mu spades, forcing East to play In! "»°°'5Y"‘Pi'°"V ”' I d ._ gnly epade. and then leads an- "-°°“5""."‘ s‘°'"' M M other spade and finoeaoe in the ‘ '::'m;1:,.3..ndfh|i absolute IIllll'IlI¢O “Ill. “II “- in The Night nesse will win.

where South is declarer at six hearts. He has only one problem ‘to solve. and that the ques jtion of which way to take the spade finesse. if he decides that ;East has the queen. he should finesse the ten.

Two- way finesses occur fre- quently. and learning to guess them correctly is an art worth cultivating. No one is expected to guess them right all the time but any halfway decent declarer will guess right a high percentage of e time.

South takes the diamond lead with the ace and draws three rounds of trumps. learning in the process that West started with three hearts. In order to

mate is such that special effortsl

l omv.—s;-I-in-.isssv.Id---I

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 2 Occur 20. Per- 1.African 8 Edge of form lake molding z4_ sun 5. Boy's nick- 4 Distin- god name: pose. guished 25_ in. 9. Row-boat. Servit P jur, I propellers Cross: alibi‘. 26 Morin. l 10. Leave one’: 5.Informers gain th I 1 6. A relative m-mph; gram g e ~ 1 .Theme 7. Copies 27 gas; 5 8. Piece of En}; am my ... "Mecca" 11 :f3lllPi"r’U S 29. l“i‘ce. Yesterday‘: Answer . . ormcr . . 3 , (‘ '. 15- Lime President 0 priide 37. Japanese 15- Fm‘ 3h“"‘9 13- N°"¢1‘-‘ P°9l~- 31. Channels aborigine 1T.Exclﬂm3-- 15. Greek letter for 38. Edible t“?" 17. Unpaid and carrying roo c 15- Hi!“ overdue off water 40. Theater 19- 59'”-1 ‘"35" debts 32. Speaks of aplant. ,.,_.1a_ 21. Varying weight: India . Gold: he . 23. Hesitation sound 25. Jump 28. Office boy's duties 83. Part of and "to be" 34. Sloth.-i 35. Constella- tion 36. Delay 38. Server 39. Girl's name 40. European capital 41. Sound of a large belt 42. Metal 43. Swamp 44. Pulls DO 1. Oriental laborer

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: ' A X Y D L B A A X R. is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. single letters, apos- trophlee. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

Q WPLPV VPXREP. Q WPLPV IBWFVJMQZF. Q EBHPFQHPI x3VIP!‘.—MQEVJP8Q

Yesterday’: Cryptoquoto: IN’ GOLDEN POTS ARE HID- DEN THE MOST DEADLY POISONS.—DR.AXE

(O 1&4. Kin: reaturee Syudlqtll. Inc.)

learn more about the distribu- tion of the other suits. so that he will know later what to do about the spade finesse. he next ‘ cashes three rounds of clubs. As it happens. West shows out on the third club. so South discov- ers that West started with ex- lactly two clubs. l Dcclarcr now plays a dia- tmond in an effort to learn how lthat suit is divided. East wins with the king and continues with the ten. which South riiffs. Since West does not follow to the die- mond. South now has a complete reading of the distribution. Tne .question of which way to {incur the spade is solved beyond e shadow of a doubt. ' West started orliitnnlly with precisely three hearts. two dia-

OIJR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

WHAT -T’ ~iourz*ri.=r=.*ri-t 1 ~/oune

LOOKS LIKE A counc -.. wuAr'5 TH‘ MATTER t

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title due? is new “IS F TO ML HE HODPLF

cl-lR|5TMA$ csansl ‘

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.Ll3)I V113 6'X .|.N39V 138335 ESIIOW AIXOIW

You REALLY

ARE A VERY

TALENTED GIRL-

WHO ELSE CAN i:AT, TALK on THE PHONE, PLAY RECOi2DS,AND

WATCH TV ALL AT THE SAME ‘IZIME ?

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