ey = Ore.

Ending Court Injunction

Not Feasible, Labor Told

4

By BEN WARD

OTTAWA (CP)—Labor |jead- ers who have heen clamoring for a campaign to eliminate the use of court injunctions tha limit strike picketing were tol

by alabor ‘lawyer they jare trying the impossible.

John ‘Osler of Toronto said he |seriously doubts whether legis- lators. will ever agree to ‘such a move as long as the possibil- ity exists of strike violence

ON THE AIR

The following program list- ings are published free charge as a public service and appear as presented to ‘us -by the stations concerned.:: + ~

THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1:30 p.m.—Muscale |

2.00 p.m.—Luncheon Date

2.30 p.m.—tcday at Home

“3.00 p.m.—Take 30

3.30 p.m.—Edge of Night

4,00,.p1m.—Canadas Story

5:00 p.m.—Summer Camp”

5.30 p.m.—Courtry Style

6.90. p.m.—Film Festival

¢.30 p.m.—Gazette

7 0 p.m. —CFCY TV News

7:15—Keyboard Melodies

7:30 p.m.—Leve On A Rooftop

800 p.m.—Take A Chance

8.30 o.m.—The Third Man

9.00 (Color)

10:00 p.m.—Talescope (Color)

19.30

13-00

12:00

12:19

p.m.—Naked City

p.m.—CBC TV News

a.m.—Loeal Weather ard Sport Scores

12:15 -em.<3ign OH.

For The Best_In Color ’ TV. '

See the 1967 Dumont In _Operation. During Color

p.m.—Honan's Heroes U{Calor)’t

unruly mob scenes. r

Speaking to a special Cana- dian Labor Congress confer- ence on labor laws, he said the injunction ‘‘represents a form of preventive justice that, in the long run, no. civilized state icould. afford to do without.” .

Mr. Osler agreed that the in- |junction law has been abused in Canadian labor disputes. . But the efforts of labor should be aimed at modifying the law ra- ther than the. ‘‘practical political impossibility’ of~~seeking its elimination. me

The two-day conference, due to wind up later today, is the re- sul. of a Teselution adopted by the CLC>tonvention in Winni- peg last April calling for a |‘strong and militant cam- \paign’’ against injunction laws. | CLC. President Claude Jodoin jtold the opening session Tues- ‘day that picket-limiting injunc- itions are an interference with

|Such ‘as beatings, burnings and

p.m.—The Man From UN-C.LE isthe basic rights and freedoms

~

jof union members. 7

[ASKS POSITIVE APPROACH But Mr. Osler ~ ‘said “labor

should take a positive approach

foe to the problem, rather than the negative one. It should seek a legal prohibition against strike- breaking by “employers and amendments .that would make it difficult for employers to. ob- tain injunctions in any but the most extreme cases. ;

. Union picketing was aimed at three things: To ensure that a plant remains closed, that “scabs'’ are not permitted to pass and that atrike-breakers are’ not brought’ in by manage- ment. , use ‘As the law now stands... 1 think it fs an tnescapable con- clusion that such picketing .. . is illegal. under t Criminal Code,"’ the 51 - year’ - old labor lawyer said. ¢

Unions should press for changes in the law that would allow them to achieve the dims of picketing, rather than waste’ time orf abolition.

‘Tahave for a long time con- side: that it would not be as difficult to persuade a govern- jment to give striking employ- ees the right to keep a plant closed, or to put it the other way, to take from employers under certain circumstances the right to bring in new employees during a strike,”’ he said.

“*\. There should be pressure for |-

a “labor bill of rights’ that

|would allow a~-worker to-proteet |

\his ‘job through picket action.

Critical Of Bell

| ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CP)—Op- iposition Leader Gerald Otten-

Program. heimer “said -“here’ ‘if the

CENTRAL RADIO thopes of the people of Bell Is-

and TV land -were ee, raised for

: e reasons of political expediency, |

Kent St. Charictislows =o a very serious matter in-

deed” A =

CKCW-TV Mr. @ttenheimer was cém-

; ; _.|menting in an interview on an

10.27 a mo Station Sign Gn fannouncement- Monday that ava Ss 3%

Sot Schools % a.m.—Sign Off ; p.m.—Riaybill— Hasty Heart p.m:—At Home With Helen Cracker pm. —Tade Thirty pim.—tdge of Nght p.m.—Caneda's Story p.m.—Summer Camp p.m.—Country Style e.m.—Svuecer Club p.m.—LTV News - p.m:—LTY Weather p.m.—LTV Seorts

3.30 400 §-00 5.30 6.00 6:15 625 630 6:35 p.m.—Superr Club 7.00 p.m.—Thursday Night At the Moavies— p.m.—Man From UNCLE p.m.—Telescoor p.m.—Hogan's Heroes 11.00 p.m.—The Hawk 12.00 p.m.—CBC National News 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint — 12:20 a.m.—LTV News 42:30 o.m.—Station Sign Off

ercy eapio THURSDAY

9.00 19.00 10:30

6.30—News’ and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup pe 6 45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp. 6 46—Morning Roundup

on55—Newa and. Weather

7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

7 15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather 7.35—Farm Report

7.35—Farm Report

7. 41—Morning Roundup

7 45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp: 7.46—Morning Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard 8 90—News ; 8.55—Weather

8.16—Morning Roundup

8. 45—Weather

9.10—Notes end Music 9.15—Assignment

10 00—News and Weather 19.05—Notes and Musie

. 30.30-—Preview Commentary

19.35—Notes and Music 11.00—News and Weather 1.1.95—News.and Views-on Groceries s T1_20—Noten and Muwe 11 30—Notes and’Musie 11 45—Bulletin Board 11 50—Notes and Musie 11.55—Agriculture ‘66 12 00—Weather 12.05—Town and Country 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report 12.45—Town and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 1.15—Gordie Tapp Show—CBC: . 1.45—Town and Country Time 2 00-—-Newes and Weather

Time

—2-05—MosthyMusie—-——-—-

2 20—Assignment 2.35—Mostly Musié¢ 2.58—Tnought For Teday

Roechling : Steel” of~ West Ger- 745-1" Happened Today '7.46—Music 8.00—CBC News 8.12—Regional Weather -8.16—Maritime Sportscest 8.21—Musie : 8.55—Weather 9:00—CBC News 9.10—Commentary 9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 10.45—TBA

| 11:00—CB8C News

| 11.05—Jean Marshall

| 11:15—Fer Consumers

| 11.20—Hints Te The Homemakers

11:30—The Archers

11.45—On The Sunny Side ~

11,55—Assignment

12.00—CBC. News

12:30—Maritime Farm Broadcast

1,00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Swing Easy 1.45—The. Open Road Show 1:59—D.0. Time Signal 2:00—Time Out Fer Melody 2.45—The Feminine Teuch 2:30—Atlantic School Beast “Adventures in Seng” 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story 3:00—CBC News f : 3.03—Conversation Part 1 3:30—Canversation Part 2 4:00—CBC News

“A03—Canadian Revndip

4:10—Musie In The Air

4:30—Assignment

4:35—Musie In The Alr

5.00—CBC News

$.03—Mar_ Fish Broadcast

§.25—Notebook

5:35—Assignment :

5:45—Tempo and Noteboo!

6,00—CBC News

6:15—On Parliament Hill

6:20—Teday's Editorial

6.25—Rusiness , Barometer

4.30—Inland Weather

6.31—Musie Scene

7.00—C8C News

8.00—Chamber Musie

8:30—Canacian Organists In Recitai

9.00—Summer Concert—CBC Strings

19:00—CBC National News

10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking =-Personally

10.30—Arts' ‘and’ Letters

11.00—CBC News

11.10—Seven Ideas That Budget The

Werid | 11.30—Concert Alburt | 12:00—CBC News - 12:03—Sports Seores, Inland and Marine Weather ‘ 12:15—Musie In The Night

| Opposition Leader In Nfld.

Island Deal

many had rejected a provincial offer to operate a mine at Bell Island for two years with mass ive government aid. f He said people had. beer told during the campaign for the Sept, & provincial--election that

Smallwood's desk waiting to be a t

ready,.if negotiations were completed? ~ “ “Undoubtedly,

many not

_|most of the residents of Bell Island were led to expect that |.

the German company con- cerned. would take over opera- tion of the mine. :

“However, the next thing now is what can be done to help the people of Bell Island to se cure employment and to raise their families in an atmosphere of economic security.’

He said the company decision ‘is additional proof that long- range economic and industrial

{planning is necessary.”

“The province of Newfound- land cannot’ prosper on a policy of crash programs.”

MADE NEW OFFER w Mr. Smallwood, - announcing the West German firm's decis- ion at a news conference Mon- day, said the government made a last-minute offer Saturday te provide $1,000,000° annually te

jhelp cover losses after the Ger-

mans . first indicated rejection

_ last Friday.

The premier said he was

cause ‘‘we had no reason what- soever, up to Friday, even to ‘suspect that there would not be

'a favorable decision by .the ex- |

ecutive committee of Roechling and then by the full board.”

| The West Germans were jasked tn re-open the mine after Dominion Stee] and Coal Corp. closed down the pit June 30 after 71 years of iron mining, iwhleh provided the economic jmainstay of the island of 9.000. ;Dosco said the ore was too poor ito be marketable in today’s jcompetition. ; ;

eee : i | _.BORDEN.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclsaae land family, Borden, spent the weekend in Halifax; N.S .

Sgt. and Mrs. Terry Chapman and two sons of Edmonton, AL berta, have been recent. visitora

jat the home of Mr. and Mrs. |Ernest Grant, Jr., Borden. Sgt.

-CONTRAC

T BRI DGE

By-B. JAY BECKER-— --——-—-

South dealer. mr f era 5 Se “ Both #ides vulnerable. $.30—Pop Caravan NORTH 4.00—News Headlines end Weather @K82 4 U3—Canadian Roundup—CBC @59864 4.40—Pop Caravan $210 5.00—News and Weather > SXQB §.05—The Outports w 5.25.20—Marine Weather EST. EAST. 5.28—The Outoerts 49538 ase 5 45—Sports Capsule and Scoreboard | 9 KS 9AQ102 §.50—The. Outports”..... @AGS2 @58T4 6 00—News end Weather $5107 643 6.10—Tonight’s Music SOUTH *6.35—Tonight’s Musie @AQ1074 6.30—Business Barometer @73 7.00—Back To The Bible : @K93 “7:30—News and Weather’ ie peng? “SAs2 8.90—Choris_ th. Cancert—CBC : a Eases 8.30—Music Diary—CBC The bidding: 9.00—Symphony Orchastra { 10.00=CBC Nat, News, on Pgry.| South West. North East and Speaking? Bersonallyt. 1@ Pass 2 Pass eC 2@ Pass 36 Pass 3NT

10 13—Teday's Editorial end Speaking Personally 10.30—Starlight Serenade 11.00—News and Weather 11.35—Starlight Serenade 12.15—6:30—News and Music—CBC,

‘

CBA RADIO THURSDAY

16.00=The Morning Show Part 1 7.00—CBC News

Opening Wad—,ack of clubs.

Let’s say you have the West hand and are defending against |three - notrump. You lead the \jack of clubs, which South wins iwith the ace after dummy - and East follow low.

Declarer then plays the three of diamonds, on which vou play low, and dummy wins the trick iwith the queen. South now pro-

. |ceeds to ‘tash his spades and [four or five hearts headed

and played the king and another * theart.

“TIF you ‘are not inclined to be ~jself-critical, you would quickly |

dismiss’ the hand frem your mind: and go on to the next deal. You might say to yourself that this type of defense is easy enough when you see all ,four hands, you could hardly be

_{held responsible for failing te ..| find. the--double-dummy- defense.-|-

But if you~ think about the matter seriously. you realize. that_going up with the ace of diamonds and switching te hearts..is. by. no means a far- fetched method of play; in fact, it Is the right play.

It_is clear from the bidding and South's play at trick two that he can tricks at will. He can’t be imisa- ing the ace or queen of spades ior he would be playing that Suit instead of diamonds.

South therefore has eight ready: tricks, counting the clubs, and jis leading diamond be- jcaus@i hie wants to “get a ninth

trick. Your only chance to pre-

jvent this from happening is to grab the are of diamonds and

[play the king and another heart |

jin the hope. your fartner hae

by

7 02~Inland Weather, Sports Scores clubs, which brings him to nine the A-Q.10 '

7.06—Music =

a 7.27—Inland Weather, Sports Scores

7.30—Lift Up Yeur Hearts V 40 Musio

an agreement was on Premier’) ~

Staggered” by the decision be-|—~,

cash five spades |.

jtricks, and it then becomes evi- | The odds are greatly against | dent that you could have beaten |East’s having this ideal holding, | fhe hand had you gone up with jbut that is the only chance you the ace of diamonds at trick two lhave to beat the enntraat sy

»

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thur., Sept. 29, 1968. 19

Chapman -has been fransferred his studies at Acadia University. to C.F.B., Summerside. | Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Buell;

Judy Kelly lert by plane for a | London, Ontario are visiting with vacation in Sudbury and Wind- | Mr. Buell’s mother, Mrs sor, Ont Buell at her: home | ‘Their many friends in ‘Bor- | Sands. \den, express heartfelt sympathy | Mrs \to the family of the late Dr. Roy |Mass., is.on P.E.1. visiting with Grant, Summerside who not her brothers, William and John only served as doctor but who Gordon ~ and. other relatives. was eat friend as well. | While here she is the house guest |

Congratulations to Sandrajof Mrs. Ada Buell, White Sands. Clark, who won a $5 entrance| Mrs. Margaret Nelson. Mur scholarship to Mount A., and |ray River, is a patient in the

also won the Borden Legion sch- | py 7. Hospital, Charlottetown,

olarship of $300. where she recently underwent Her many friends in Borden |. ncery, a

are glad tn see Mrs. Rollie Ram- |——_—_—__ Sipe]

say out and around after her. gu AH OPENS: CONFERENC |

TEHRAN ° Reuters) The ‘Shah: of Iran--Tuesday opened ithe 55th conference of the Inter.

en eee MURRY HARBOR Parliamentary Union here lwhich is being attended by 650

“Mr: and Mrs. James Penny. | jai.

. \delegates from 62 countries. The | Saran: SAE. Ae Vee jconference was exected to dis- | | WAbe Seen ee Geer ste jcuss wide-ranging issues such as Murray Harbor and vicinity. {Viet Nam, Rhodesia, South Af- Mr. and, Mrs. Wallace Jordan jrica and relations hetween In-

Ada | in White |

Irene Wilhams, Athol, |

left recently for Wolfville, N:S., dia and Pakistan, informed where Mr. Jordan will continue |sources said. 4

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