Varied Views Expressed ‘|

On Wilson's Big

By REUTERS | Observers in Paris believed World capitals see the Labor's win had reduced the Labor party's decisive victory in chances ‘of Britain entering the the British general election ‘as |European Common Market. in heralding a strong governmentithe next few years. able to take firm measures on! In Bonn the opposition Social se economy and other prob- | Democrats said strengthened et- ms. orts could be expected to" bring Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian |the Common Market and te

Smith, whose government pro-|European Free Trade Assoc eg

claimed the colony independent |tion (EFTA) closer together. of .Britain’ nearly fivey months At’ market headquarters in ago, remarked: % Brussels, officials of the execii- “As long as the British people |tivé- commission: hoped the gov- are happy with the result them ernment of Prime Minister Wil. I am happy.” ' {son would soon seek to reopen But‘ while many white Rhode /negotiations on entry’ into the

‘gians took’ a let's wait and /community.

' see’ attitude some feared the

. Might use force against. Rhode-

-stable-—-majority;—believing, 8 ment.

! In Moscow, the Soviet govern- with big ment newspaper Izvestia and. fresh mandate, said Labor's success would strengthen the party's left wing in the House of Commons and were free their hands.to put more ef- had won a fective influence on the govern-

British government, majority

sia Washington _ officials pleased that Labor

party,

lot

\-

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., April 4, 1966, 11,

|

Victory.

| Pearson said he had no rea-

ison to believe there would be t

ages

regardless of the

Lib { oe e toms duty ‘

; vie program : | ’ e Action pear pee shortage of “plier | S d lsays. J. C. Gilmer, company

S tate : bape said here’ the

source of. manufacture

He was replying in the Com- mons to Opposition Leader NDief- ‘enbaker, who asked whether a car produced ~in Canada and

MOSTREAL * (CP)—A © libel ¢tion claiming $1,300,000 dam- was filed here against he Toronto Telegram: by. law-

any change in trade relations yers for Willie Obront, Mont- shipped to the U:S. under the between the countries being con- Tea! businessman. and Obie’s auto agrreement could be pur- templated but if such should be Meat Inc. chased in the U.S. by a Cana-

the case, he would make the Ca- nadian position clear td ‘Prime |Minister Wilson's middle-of-the- road government. 4 ' From an African. viewpoint, \Zambian President Kenneth. ‘Kaunda said Labor's increased |

lish government to take

ever action necessary to

MESSAGE SENT |

as they were obfained by the German magazine Neue TIIlus- imajority would enable the Brit-|‘tierte.

vhat- ~ estroy |punitive damages, $200,000 dam-

the Smith regime in Rhodesia. |a& ; { 000 for Obie's. Meat. Ine. |

The action against the daily | qian’ and imported into Canada

newspaper filed: in Montreal f

Superior Count cites a_ report Oy ise (PC y pee ished Marc s TK der ger |

papal march 22 based on the asked whether Canada is ‘the

Gerda Munsinger

only country: in the world im- lposing duty on goods made in

its own country. Speaker Lucien Lamoureux

ruled the’ question out of. order | <

WAIT UNTIL TEENS HALIFAX (CP) Children

The claim is for $1-006,000

for Mr. Obront ‘and $100,-

‘ria's military government, MajJ.- Gen. Johnson Aguiyi - Ironsi, | said in a congratulatory mes- ‘sage7that Labor's enhanced ma- jority showed ‘the British peo- iple’s desire- for a just solution lin Rhodesia. _

juncertainty in an evenly - bal-! |anced parliament would |strengthen Britain and benefit jthe Commonwealth .generally.

+ a : |-In London, a strengthening of | Wi ne FUTURE \-A BLOCK OF MARBLE

the pound anda rise in many stock prices were the first re- ‘actions in financial circles.

The only notable market de- | cline’ was the steel industry | which faces the almost certain | prospect of re-nationalization. |

Treasury chief James Calla-| |ghan told Parliament in. Novem- ber that a Labor government

{ 4

re ne atone Benson e club, because : | Australian Prime Minister|cars imported into Canada by|vocal muscles in-ordinaryy ‘Harold-Holt -saidthe removal-of} Canadians. are— ‘subject to--cus- speech. . © i‘

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

ernment.

jter Pearson whether he planned enable it to do so. j sure ‘maintenance .of Canadian | trade before Britain begins ne- gotiations to enter the Common|measures up to 5.85 in

He then asked Prime\ Minis- tion when it had the. majority to

T

‘BUG SPANS INCHES The African

‘strong’ representations” to as-|

able to take -firm measures to Jin which has i i lin, softened its origi- safeguard the eeonomy. and ‘nal harsh attitude to theeLabor a ‘ ‘him to conduct a foreign policy oO \J TH E A line more independent of the ; E AIR . : . ‘edgement of Wilson's victory The tollowing program list-|during an exchange in the Com- appear as_presented to us by New Democratic the stations concerned. - “prefaced a question with con- 1.30 p.m.—Musicale 2.00 p.m.—Film Festival 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 4:00 p.m.—World in Contrast 5.30. p. usic Hop 6.00 p.m.—Bachelor Father

strong _- government would—-be Qbservers—helieved the Krem- strengthen Britain's role in ie. goy j y ne aVernment, now hopes Wilson's ternational -affairs. effective majority will tempt United States. | In Ottawa; there was acknowl- ngs are _ published free —of-mons.. —_. : charge asa public service and T.-C. Douglas, leader of the ! 2 : ‘| gratulations to the Wilson: gov- MONDAY PROGRAMS ‘ CFCY-TV 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 4:30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle §.00 p.m.—Rin Tin Tin “6.25 p.m.—Robin- 6.30 p.m.—Gazette

b

11:00 p.m.—The Sixties 11.30--p.m.—Seven -League- Boots

Market. - ‘length. - . 7.40—Morning Roundup | au CBA me 7.45—Island Weather & Mar. Temp.| a honpay

7.46—Morning Roundup: ! 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard) 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1. 8.00<News 7:00—The Morning Show, Part ‘Tt

8.11—Weather - & ‘(Contd.)

8.16—Morning Roundup 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. 8.55—Weather ce 8:15—Maritime Sportscast = “s~ 9.00—Natonal News - CBC 8:21—The Morning Show, Part 1

8:35—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CBC News . 9.10—Commentary

9.10—Notes and Music 0.00—News & Weather 10.05—Notes’ and Music

|would implement _re-nationaliza: |

goliath beetle |

. in ;

jshould be. at least 16 before’ se- rious singing training is started, says Philip May of the Mart-

Imported Cars » F i 1 of Musi Must Pay Duty, a ne italiana bee '

OTTAWA Revenue head start, he told a women’s said _here |club, because they use different

(CP)

bet of : ! Siihedeal- oF St ohn the Dwine, in New York, WILL_BE Co W 2012 - IN THE LIKENESS OF THE GREATEST MAN OF THE 20th CENTURY- “BESIDE IT AS THE REPRESENTATIVES OF

THEIR TIMES ARE STATUES OF

ANNE

MORENCY (1767-1846

4

[6X IN39V 1389aS_

9: 15—Assignment ¥ -| 9:21—A.M. Chronicle -}|,10:00—Court Of Opinion

10:30—A;:M. Chronicle—

10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Notes and Music 11.00—News and ‘Weather - 11.05—Women’s Institute Program

12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports |11.20—Notes and Music 10:45—Playroom re 42:45~asmi—Sign=OFf-—s— LL 0 MN se.E i 1:00-—CBC NeW ee EE ee ey J 11.45—Bulletin Board 11:05—Joan Marshalf ~~ Release Mon., April 4, 196@ ae pi caeteci als }11.50—Notes and Musie Viceroy coer 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 oe - bum : ; ee =ft2;00—Weather ees TabeNone ‘Oa tke" Heather DAILY CROSSWO RD_ Oe ae town and Country. Tie 11:55—Assignment ACROSS DOWN 16. Scruti- y 2p0- News ered Weather 12:00—-Jamboree Junction 1. Well known. 1. Timber nizes | 12.43—P.E.1, Read: Report 12:154-Tommy Hunter and Pals “pen” name wolves. 19. Pale .[5 |2.45—Town' and Country Time; 12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast 6. Hog-like 2. Adjust. by brown |. 100—News and Weather ~~" | 1.00-CBC_News and Weather mammal ~___rank 20. Yutang 1.05—Town iand Country Time 1:15—Gordie Tapp, Show 11. Popeye's 3. Broaden 22. Bearded }; | 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Time Out For Melody girlfriené § 4.She raised 23. Pistols, | 1-45—Town & Country Time 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 12. Unique Cain |: old i 2.00—News and Weather 2:00—Time .Out For Melody _ 13, Remain 5. Compass & style ET Morte rst OPEN ALL WINTER . - }..2:05—Mostly Music 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story _| 14. Most point . Biblical Breirinis MEAINITIS| = A & WwW DRIVE-IN , 2.30—Assignment 3:00—CBC News : infirm™ 6.80. African . mount: ° , 2.58—Thought For Today 3:03—Trans-Canada - Matinee 15. Dollar bili dialect poss. Satarday’s Answer ql | .____.- RESTAURANT. oud - i : : af 2.58—hought.-Fo Today : 3:30—Trans-Canada Matiner - sss | ‘16. Peruvian _ . % Charity 25. Principal 36. Haytboy peque Road _}| 3.00—News Headlines & Weather | 4:00—CBC News ~éoins ——8-“annabel-——-~ 87. Desire a , 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 4:03—Canadian Roundup 17, Chinese oa 29. Lawyer's 40. werices 3.30—Pop Caravan 4:10—Music In The -Air - pagoda aul patron CKCW-TV 4.00—News Headlines and Weathe) 4:15—Music In The Air 18. Stoic a8 Lo s PP AiaoA hee ee aa 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4:30—Assignment philosopher . Keeps » Drun . no hoo fae ee 4.10—Pop Caravan 4:35—Music In The Alr 20.Garland 14.One kind 33. Watching 43. Shavian 10:50 oe Maniealnar, 5.00—News and Weather 5:00—Mar.- Fish Broadcast 21. Man: from of shark . No hes 11:00 a.m.—Klahanie §.05—The Outports 5:20—Tempo Calgary, r 35 T4 as 6 | 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 5.25—Marine Weather 5:20—-C8C: Noteboe for > TWw45~a:m-—Chez Helene 5.28—The Outports : 5:35—Assignment ~~ example i | a 12.00 p.m.—Butternut Square 5.45—Sports Capsule. and Score-| 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Contd); 24, Oak nut YA, 12.20 p-m.—Across Canada board \ : ete _ on 27. Scepters VI ee fl 12:50 p.m.—Monday Playbill— 5.50—The Outports Reto ee 28. Not LA, . . The Sactet of St. Ives 6.00—News and Weather 6:20—Today’s Editorial accepting 7, 16 VW, 2.30 p.m—At Home. With Heien| 6.10—Tonight’s Music 6:25—Inland Weather and Sporty 30.Insect - fo. Craskee 6.30—Busiriess Barometer Scores 31, Robed — ____ 8.60 _p.m—To Tell The Truth - | 6.385—Tonight’s Music 6:90--Busingss Barometer : 6 ae : 3°30 prctake Thy 7.00 BRR Yo the Bete See anae lth the Prag es a 4:00 p.m.—World In Contrast 7.30—News & Weather 7:68—M sie in The “a ' ee 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle ~ 7.45—Program Schedule — $004; Thos aus B sone 38. Grandchild: 5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Caper 7.46—Tonight’s Music 5 ™ Y " Scot . ZL AT , 5.30 p.mi—Music Hop 8.00—Project 66 CBC ° 9:00—Country Magazine ws Beashate’ Y YAY 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 9.00—Country Time CBC 10:00—CBC National News $24 re : Vr 6.15 p.m.—TV News 10.00=CBC—National News, ©n 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Gaia YM" 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather Parliarent Hill and Speaking Personally ¥ neighbor 7 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports Personall j i ; 6.35. pim.=Supper Club | 10:30=The: Best of teleax—CBC- | 10:30—The Best OF Ideas oi Li 7:CO_p.m.—Combat =}11.00—News and Regional Weather| 11:00—Monday Concert 43. City in 8:00 p.m.—Green Acres; |11.05=Starlight Serenade The Hague Philhomonica "Belgium £29 broom Metra at Werte ———hrro-cre eh Weir pean idle : Hive |11.35—Starli r 10.00 p.m.~Show of the Week ligpacens Nae: Wasther end 12:03 “Sport ison po a a: ele : 11.00 p.m.—The Sixties Sports Marine Weather et iba az

3 Reconditioned Chain * ‘ SAWS : +. . 45.00up - ; -3 MURRAY WHITE ; + Sales and Service 3 ¢ Orlebar St. Ch’town ¢

11.30 p.m.—Glencannon. | 12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint . a 12:20 a.m.—LTV News

12.30 p.m.—Station Sian Off

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12.15—News~ and Music CBC 12.15—Musie In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

** By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer. |spade, South led the seven, but Both sides vulnerable. \Cats showed out and Filarski & S eashed the A-9.

o

Dummy play is generally He led the seven of clubs. ‘considered more teresting | ° a than-defensive play, but there | With the ae un i gest are many. hands where the de-|have made the contract by tak-

fense also gets a ut Cats played the four

|

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXRE is 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 formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code le’ are different. — A Oryptogram Quotation T AJLLUFAT TUWNFL TU TBRBFAIZIVUTISF QIFIP Py.

- wNoOOTVd 30F:

Zw HZVF

vViww.—

”

= sibs "East returned the deuce of 4 42 diamonds, Cats wisely permit- ; 874 ting declarer to win it-with the | $AKI3 jack. When South then cashed “WEST “AST | the-king-of-hearts, this became. 32 @AQ94 the position: @ 510987 965 3 : oof Na gat 4842 &Q10965 West \- Fast 765 910 4Q 1096 : AKQ38 ee en $s Bouth ‘ 10°9 The bidding ; &7 : South West North East At this point South had six | 19 Pass 2m #£Pass tricks and needed three more, | 2@ Pass 26 Pass He led the seven of clubs. | SNT. .. : | ae At this point South had six | Opening lead—jack of hearts. } tricks and needed theree more.

If Cats had covered the seven

- chance to |ing the ace and returning a low ,

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

HE.CAN'T BE NOU DON'T) PANNING HIS

HAR-RUMPH! YOU DOLTS WERE QUICK TO QUIBBLE WHEN T ACCEPTED THE CHAIRMAN-

\ / SHIP OF OUR FOUNDER'S DAY DINNER! THEY'VE BEEN

YOU MAY BE INTERESTED TO LEARN THAT IN HOCK off I'VE PERSONALLY 4ECLRED THE fewce see JNECESSARY FUNDS THROUGH A oe RATI

SHREWD BUSINESS DEAL! DON'T YOU THINK-AN APOLOGY 16 IN ORDER 7

¥aL3aNS 2 SOONN

cFcY . MONDAY

43—News and Weather 6 35—Morning Roundup 6 45—Island = Westher Temp. ;

6.46=-Morning Roundup 6.65—News and Weather 7.00--Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Poundup

_ 97 -30—News ‘and Weather 7.45—Farm Report

a

and = Mar.

*

“with Martyn

i

shine. Here is one played many club. B years ago (1948) in Holland,. ‘stead. Cats— West and’. Sensing the actual |Herman Filarski East. declarer went up with the ace, | Declarer won the heart lead hoping to endplay East by con- iwith, the queen and finessed the tinuing with the three. But Fil-

ten of Apades, losing .to. the |arski countered this plan queenfFilarski returned a heart ‘dropping the ten on the ace and to the ace, and, when declarer

played another spade to the |Jack. East permitted it to win...

South now led a_ diamond ifrom dummy, Filarski making

there ‘was then nothing declarer could do to make the contract. If he cashed the king of

two tricks, while if jhe played

by |

situation |

clubs, East would take, the last . TG

ithe proper. play of the queen, the three instead, West would

‘taken by declarer with the ace. win ‘it with the-eight to -put

\Hoping that West had anothar South down two,

‘

Vd by MEA. ine 1 MA ag 1S te OS

BUT JUST THE SAME)” HOW 00 I USUALLY PLAY IT SAFE.,, 7

“THATS RIGHT,,. THE OLD RULE GOES, “I BEFORE E

YOU MEAN? —

ing Paaverse Syndicate, tna. 1966. World rights easerved.

A Be x

> waNav 1 |

IF-UGH!-BARBECUE. \OUR LEADING IS ZE TASTE OF YOUR .} CITIZEN LEADING CITIZEN, HE & DOES NOT NEED” -

ZIis “NEEDING*’ ME?

F WILLYOU EVER. S\ !

COOK IN THE U.S.A.

THE LEADING

it) Ar CITIZENNOF ;