ON THE AIR

For This Woi.k’s TV

The Guardian. Charlottetown, Fri web, 23, 1954_ 9'

Probe Oi Collin Case

New Pulp Mill

;Seen Hot Issue ST. John's. Nfld.' (OP:--when

Guide See Page II the Newfoundland legislature opesas hlglrizlrch 4. the long-pro- “mg no t pulp mill is expected cm’ to head the list of a number of FRIDAY topics promising a long and

lively session. 62&—stgn On ' H p . ' Although other projects such s.30—Newa 1. Weather houiunac t0Pt—Too Quebect chiefly interested in new ram" jas_ hydrwlectric plants to be 6_35_c¢untry 8. western Roundup bewycrfs questioned Jacques lie- and after he had learned that built at Bay d'Espoir and Ham- (,_55—Newn and Weather or amoat three hours Chief Inspector J. A. Matte or ilton Falls will come in for a

7_o0—Hebrew Christian I-tour 7.l5—Counlry In Western Roundup 7_3()——Newa and Weather I 7,35—Farm Report . 7_4|-Country In Western Roundup 8.00-News '

.into the Coffin case got under

way here.

V At the request of one of the

‘lawyers. who has another case

iilils Week. the one-man royali

.M0nday as a royal commission Quebec Provincial Police wag share of debate. the third mill.

co_achi_ng witnesses, he had lost ‘besides being 8 Del PI‘02l9Ci 0? faith in the notes. ‘Premier Joseph R. Smallwood. ‘inspector Matte. who led pr) .will be a prime target for the lice investigation into the kii.- lseven-member Conservative op- ing of the hunters. was among tposition in the 42-seat House.

34]1.—w¢,-sthar °°m"“55i°ﬂ inquiry was ad- ‘those present as the inquiry be- ‘ The Conservatives have served g..o—Country I. Western Roundup j°“"“°d by Jlldile R0861‘ BI'05- E8“. jiiiotice they ‘ oppose any “5_w",h,, sard of Montreal until next Mon- I-lebert_ said in the book that i move by the government to sup- a_5o—Atlantic News Roundup tnoyon. fired after 21 years‘ ser-lport the project by guarantee-

I.57-Thoughi ey 9.00—Naw| 5- Voice Reports CBC 9.ln—-Preview Commentary CBC

ay. It got off to a lively start. The ‘court was filled with a batte lawyers that even Judge Bros- w5__No,” Md Mum ‘sard admitted was “imp0sing," H7_Ma,."e. MW“. ch,,,d,, t A number of principals in the q.30—Note| and usi :case were present. among them I Donald Coffin. brother of W'il-- bert Coffin. 1 Hebert. 4i-year - old Montreal 1

les Assasins dc Coffin ti Accuse l (‘.ofiin's Assassin! spiirretl thci !lIiQllll‘_V. was questioned maitilv [about his source material.

‘ WASN"l‘ AT TRIAL

]tnI,~NoleI and MLIIIC

it 77—Nt.snuoo Musiclal Charade! 1]_3n——NoteI and Music ilA.’~—Bu||atin Board

ll 5'*'‘’‘‘°‘'‘ '"°' M"'l‘ "' He testified he had read I ll-55’A"°”"" N"”' R°""d"" parts of the stenographic nbleij l3““”’W°""“" {taken durint: the Coffin trial. He ‘

lhadn't attended the trial or other stages of the case. and; became interested in it afterl treading various accounts of it.,‘ A on o'n. ' 3 l~“”"N"W~" w°‘"h" 5' N's‘ R°°d that‘ lllf‘eT?\I‘l(ll‘ltl0 HSel:lul:rtW:Senll.l:(éii _ l"*’i‘°" 1|’)l‘lIl(‘lpal source tor the mater- l““ '°W" ""5 c°“""V T'""' ,ial in the hook. l'5“l“’""‘V H”""" 5l‘°‘'‘’'TC_BC [ He said he had interviewed‘ H5-TOW" ‘"5 C°“""‘}l‘/ '"" ‘witnesses and detectives. read ?""l—‘N*’W" “d W°"_" newspapers and documents to 7-"5-T0!“ '" C°”""Y 7")" gather materi . ‘ 7.‘? NE"fV°’l‘ 5‘l“_"°l 3““"C3C Wilbert Coffin, 43-ycar - old 74.’-,~-Matinee Musical Charade ‘Gasne prospector‘ was hanged, rittrﬁps -nHC°C«;'riir:'eY‘ =;dwj::"her tin torn for the slaying of'Rich- ‘ §lii‘i—Tr:r‘ivs‘ Cajiaada Matinee CBC LI‘-,"adsay' H‘ of H0“ldays- 33°-l°P' '" C°‘"f"Y '"d P°l"h Lindsay‘; body and those of .:o()—News.Head|tnes 8- West erﬁhis father Eugen“ 47' and ap m3—Ce-nacl}--1 *°“"<‘UP (‘C55 fricnd. Frederick (‘.laar. 2o,‘ :':((;t—Il|:1‘:"o':‘J':‘:’r‘::"'Y ‘" P°l" l.\'(‘l‘(“r;0Ull(l in the Gaspe woods 5t’t0—NewI and Weather In 1' L

i;.n5—-lown and Country Time

I745--town and Country lime

. 2A SCAPEGOAT l

_ I Ch d _ . t

‘:':::_x".""a'm:I::’;:°" m " I Hebert maintained in his book t '“5_MmM wwh" ;that Coffin was the victim of a 5 .54“ Outpofll I search for someone to blame the

lcrtmc on. The search was .

°’"'0’N°"” and wcww lspurrcd. he said. by Unitedt

o.l5——On Parliament Hill CBC igl t ‘ 6m_5p°m Fwd. I. a es pressure on the Quebec;

~ ' “°"""m° ti’ tsv Mosher- ‘t Wayne Ford. I-‘lO—Tontghts Musir , H -. - -» . .no—nnck to the Bible ‘la“l'i.‘f:l3I'_tnf:IIi§t;l(edD\a:‘r};t‘istl.1e lgggernioz Grade V: 1. Frances M a c.

73””N‘'‘"‘ "d Wwh" ‘paid closet‘ attention to sic-no~':' Rraphic notes from the ma’ as ‘ source material.

Hebert replied that he was:

8 Weather 1

Concessions :?.3:;¢.‘.'$." Are Urged l'l05—Star|igl1t Serenade o . WW" On Canadians

il..'1’\—Nr-wx 8. Maritime I7 t‘(t—Ni-wt, Weather In Sports Scores .

7 50——Nattonal Buatnell it nt't—Tonight‘s Music a.S3—New| Headlines <7 oo—lndex-CBC 0fi0—Chamber Mu c I000-CBC National News CBC

ll J5-—5tarligl1t Sorenada

,g,r:..-:..g.. or , orrnwn t('Pt —.— i-:ngitsh- l speaking Canadians will have to I C“ make concessions to the Fi'encli- ‘, IIIDAV

Canadian minority in order to‘ maintain national unity. radio‘ 6m__n.. Gem, “gm, 9.”, Eommentator Anne Francis said I Part 1 "’- t t=no—-cac News a. inland Weather‘ '_'l" ‘he lasl N‘-‘OW Wile“ the i ,. .5_M_,mm_ spomm ‘Chips are down. the road to Ca- 5 an T::"G;"Y Fwmy Show with concessions." Miss Francis said in an address to the Wom- I en's Canadian Club of Ottawa. t “Most of these concessions will ’ thave to come from us, the Eng- l ilish-speakini: majority."

‘ The answer to the problems of .Canada's dual culture was to ex-

l.24—Tha Bob Goulet Show R,30—Gerry Fogsrty Sliow—Part I it.'.i5—Max Ferguson Show 9.tt0—CBC News In Direct Reporte 9.l0——Praviow Commentary 9.16-—A.M. Chronicle

10 I5-Pia room ,

‘M0_C°J'ﬂ 0, opinion ‘tend more rights to trench-

” m__cac NM. .(.a”nadians in every province.

ll 05—Wonien’a Commentator 3 If we lake, away any ”-‘hi’ Joan mm” lfrom the English-speaking Carts-

ll is—i=or Consumers tritans. we will find a cracking

H m_R.cm_d Album tCon-f}:de_ratiori. Welmiést put‘ ;1he

emp asis on ex en in: e H m"Th' Arch” irirrhts of one group while main- ltaining the rights of the other." . The women broadcaster urged ‘her audience of 500-—-which iti- cl Olive Diefetnbaker. wile

iron-Jamboree Junction I71‘.--lhe Music at Don Mos-or 12.30--Maritime Farm B’caIt

00-CBC N d Weather . . :.‘5_T°mmy°:.V:n:.': Show ‘of the opposition leader—to put

Y sthcmsclvcs in the place of l.59—Dominion oi...w.n.., Time tP§¢;:lo:<(3_:§:;::§épns hm pm ‘served their culture and lac.- rzuarzc arzainst tremendous odds. tThe time now has come for its ito use our imagination in an ef- ‘fort crstand and sympa- fthirc with their point of view.

"We must make lanrziiarze it bridge instead of a barrier be- twccn us.“

go 700-~Time Out For Melodv 2.15-—National School B‘Caai 2.45-John Drainia ‘tells a Story 300—CBC News 3.0J—'lrans-Canada Matinlﬁ 330-—Tram-Canada Matinee 4l)0—CBC News 4.03—Cenadian Roundup CBC 4.l0—Mualc in The Air

vice, should be reinstated.

publisher whose book J‘Accuse lm

V nard. Grade II: 1. Debbie Chappell;

lnadian unity can only bepaved ‘E

SHERBROOKE SCHOOL The following is the standing

of Sherbrooke School at end of hall-yearly exams.

c..(i.’..‘I"§§§£..‘.n?‘s'T“§yii.Z'“l»‘§...§: On Alcohol Suggested

'I‘0RON'I'O‘ tGPl—-Donald C. lW86D0n‘ﬂdd

R|P'I.EY',S BELIEVE IT

Grade IX: 1. Errol Pautptit: 2. Betty Dckkcr; 3. Wayne Ber- nard. Grade Vlll: i. Leltlh Waite; 2. Betty MacE\ven. l Grade VII: 1. Audrey Roger- son: 2. George Harris; 3. Harry

Rn r. . 2c son ......,¢-.¢,‘.,-I...-I 0 0'4‘, , I

Grade VI: l. Leslie Waite; 2. Claude Pauptit; 3. Janet H a r- ris.

. rs. Oscar Macl\'eill. princi- pal. Junior Department:

Grade V: l. Terry Waite: 2. Eleanor Mae Thomson; 3. Dav- id ltiatliews.

Grade IV: 1. Eva Mae Wil- son: 2. Robert Rogerson: 3. Gre- gory Stccle. (iradc ill: 1. Ruth Thomson.

r§00l'PRItIT5 aim naoomui 2. Ronnie Waitc: 3. Gerald Ber- 07

2. Judy Doyle: 3. Janet Doyle. Grade I: 1. Linda Waite a n d Shirley Rogzcrson tcquall; 2. Kenny Waite. Mrs. F.t'iicst Swim. teacher.

HARRINGTON SCHOOL

The following is the hal»i'-year- Iy report of Harrington School:

Grade Vii: l. Karen Mac- Swain; 2. Ronnie Ford.

Grade VI: 1. Byron Carr: 2.

Swain and Carl Morrow (equal): 2. .loan liii-ghes: 3. Debbie Ford. Grade IV: 1. Gerald MacDon-

ald; 2. Donna Hughes: 3. Fame {gig-§NED

Ford and Donald Hughes (equal) 3' Grade III: 1. Kathy Rodd: 2. ...,__,_.___,.“_“h_" Dale Morrrrw

Grade II: I‘. Cheryl Rodd; 2.

ling a bond issue of more than. thatlf the total price of the pro]-‘ oc

Special Fund

has proposed tthe country.

that brevets and dlatlllai-a should put 51 into an alcohol ad- , ‘tion fund for every SI they !spent advertising their prod- lucts.

Mr. MacDonald. leader of the New Democratic Party. put the suggestion before the chairman of the Liquor Control Board of ‘Ontario. G. Harry Sheppard. at .a meeting of the legislature’! committee on government com- missions. } Mr. Sheppard said it was a different suggestion from any he'd heard before and he would give it some consideration.

The ‘NDP leader said that by having to match advertising -costs in a fund to combat alcohol addiction, the producers of spir- ‘its would be much less inclined to advertise. ,

Money would also be provided lfor alcoholism research and pre- ‘vntion. be said.

Mr. Sheppard told the comtinIt- .tee the IDBO is atlernipting to ikeep the whole matter of liquor and beer advertising in ﬂood

5:’

SET STANDARD A political party. to be regis- tered aa such in South Korea. .must establish at least 4 con- lstituency. chapters throulhout

ESIIOW A3)|O|W

OR NOT

77/E)’ /V51/E/? l/6/IT A FIRE (£57 I HARM INSECTSAND EANDAGE THEIR THEM FROM ALING -AND HARMl%' GEKMS IND F1153

6'X .I.N!9V 138035

icnry Linzel: 3. Gary Ford. Gradc I: l. 3\laida Carr. IMrs.l Pearl V. Cooke. toa-

DAILY CROSSWORD

chcr. ACROSS DOWN 15 Ulti- 1. Semitic 1. Having mate < r

PL?-ASANT GROVE -‘C-HOOL deity two horns 17. Agree-

,[anuar.v report; .FiSl‘l 2.0vershoea me ti

Grade VIII: 1. Herbert. (‘orri- 9-A_b°‘1tv 1“ 3 Need“? 31 Sea»- zaii: 2. Eugene Doyle: 3. Marie 10 M‘:;'::key_ 4 ‘!"°°"!:’a-nf°" 22 $1‘-_t’ on‘ . - - n

aim: vii: 1. Richard Buell; 1”‘: u an‘;-';‘.'l""°" his 2. Glenda Roberta: 3. Brenda 12_:I';;,m ton “bl” M“C°""“‘°k‘ Ascend 8 Mister. 25' #31:;

Grade VI: 1. Rernadine Doyle; 14.xeg,,uv. get around hm,d".. “N. 2. Helen Lam'plll('l‘: 3. Ed Corri- -15,'ro t at 7_1z;smmo boat cargo

» V , muscle 8- More 8 A 82.Exa.lt

Grade \: I. Rosemary Morri- 16.Journey occupied qugrtel the sort: 2.‘ Pat Corrlgan. 1 Aloft 9.A short. 27.A spirit

Grade IV: 1. Leona Doyle: 2. 19-5§‘Y;:3-ll 1LRt: 1'. apeciea gs Frosted Connie Jcnzi: 3. Margaret Mc- 6 Um! of fro 9 Retort Cormack. 20 F°"m°d mm 29. Ruffled Head

Grade ill: I. Darrell Ward: 2. rtimp ‘P5-Vmlentl 30- subsided ¢°V¢"lﬁ8 Cathy Corrigan: 3. Gary Ward. _

Grade II: 1. Rosemarie Doyle. 23‘mgM' dd.’

. abbr.

2 Joel Morrison: 3. El a I 11 e 24 Marked Corrizan. 'wm,

Grade I: 1. Grant .\Iorrisnn: 2. wound. Ronnie ward: ‘I. C h in r I 9 n e 23, Spain:

0“'- abbr.

Anne Rowe. teacher. 28.DlminutIve

f the STRATHCONA SCHOOL :1-1.; hut,

Grade VIII: 1. Sh‘rley Ma c- 31,Lgtt,er Lead: 2. Billy Marshall. 33.Not;:preﬂx Grade VII: 1. Shirley MacDon- 34.1-Iandlo t d. 35.'l'o line Grade VI: i. Aida Burke: 2. IMW Rhoda Taylor; 3. Heather 'ray- 37-1’!!! Wiiil ]m._ 38. swiftly Grade V: 1. Bonnie Stewart; '°'w°l3h"“ 2. Scott Ttiacbeod: 3. Joyce 'I‘ay- ‘Lﬁ.i.‘:§° lor: 4. Brian Mac-Kinnon. Great. Grade IV: 1. Debbie Taylor; Turn, 2. Robert NIICLEOG. Ru.“ Grade Ill: 1. David Hrrwlett, ggcwgd gag- ublic

2. Henry Garrett: 3. Barry Tay- p

lor: 4. Arthur MacKay. Grade I: 1. David Garrett. Blanche Howlett. teacher.

3. Radicals 44. Mirnicked DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE

4 J0—CounIdown -

5.00—MarI’Iime Fish I’caat j 5.20—Tarnpo and CBC Notebook it 600-CBC News I. Weather ‘.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

AXY B LON

6.15-—On Parliament Hill By B’ BECKER o20—Maritime Spomcut 6.25—Music in the Evening t. TEST YOUR YLAY 7.15-Byline 7-1°-'M|"|":' Wﬂlli" W‘ M"""‘ 1. You are declarer with the spade from dummy. it! sort In "W " We-st hand at Three Nolrump. shows out or produces the ten or ””"5"“"°" 5"°"""' North leads the queen of dia- queen. the contract becomes cer- 7"15“l”‘ monds. How would you play the lain when you take the trick :-(‘x5)::9-‘rid- ' hand? with the king. _ as gnman ”0_R.di° hmnwom, QK92 QAJIMI Illoweveri, If 5l0lIl’llthf.OllIi):!l wit? m0__|nd" pxn; ii ow spa e. pay it e on t as the only way to Insure th e

N vita:

QK94 W8“ one undup ‘A383 #75

2. You are decliirer with 010. Wcs-t hand Six Diamonds. North loads the ace of sP8d°3~ Assuming that the trumps are dividcd 2-2. how would you play

9..‘I0—Chamber Music l9-00—National Newl CBC lo I. Speaking Personally

l0.30—-CBC Stage

ll-30—CBC Jan Club l2oo—int.nd a. Marine Weather

Sports See l2.lS—Muair In The Nif‘

the hand? 6 l ¢""‘ N .358 ‘ .fLU aiuizaits our qnoama WE :Q9.,,_ ATHENS lAi'Pl—'l'WcIIl.'.V PCP; ::3,‘1‘{,53 3 ILK75‘

. the rent of the DODIllat|on of A M 1' mm “mad be M dimwlw ty makimz nine tricks if ilifi spadcs were divided 3-2. whtlchl

n. 'lh

Influenza. the minister of by-, Andreae Kolikevis. an-I ’ Munccd Wednesday. The lotaltis the normal expectant)- Pttirulation of the two Greek clt- ; such case .\'ou would milk!‘ 9‘ les is about z.ooo.ooo. The min- ittter said the cues ol inﬂuenza

pgnding on whether or not .V0u‘

were mild. lost a trick to the tl""°“- ‘ ‘ However. the mad?! mill?" h“ FAIR HEAD ARRIVE! divided 4-l — this occurs in 28.

deals out of Iotl—- and some pro- vision should be made '0 (‘°"'°"l this possibility. There is it surft way to gum-d ggglnst a 4-1 div-I gin“ and guarantee (our spade tricks and the contnact. and Ii

PK (Reuters)-«Pierre Wvuy. comm! eioner aenerll oi the 1987 Montreal‘: world ‘Mr. arrived here Vlednuda!

'0 discuss ble Cuctioelo t tied I this hand.

VII: participation in the exiiIbI- ’hai'1‘,‘,'tTe.rtpt:mondn with the

lion. Be is ted to law king and playalow spade to the

ace. Assuminll "W 5°“ °W°“"

tor Austria arms enta follow low. return a ‘or!

'9" llellcy reputed

I, Oateke

.othcr spadc. Then play a club"

e_ tract can now be guaranteed.

QFNRVNA.

OR NAOCH.-R8.

Yeetzerd|y'a Oryptoqnohi THE WORST PART OI‘ POV- ERTY IS TO BEAR. 1'1‘ IMPA'I'IEN’l'LY.—-—F'l.l'LLEB. ‘ 0 10“, King reaturae Syndicate. Ila.

— Here's how to work It:

D I. B A A X R. G F In L L 0 W one letter elrnply stands for another. In this ample A is need ' for the three L's. X for the two trophies. the length and formation of the words are all liinta. Each day the code letters are different.

Lorna;-i-an Quotation YGFOROCK

0'8. etc. single letters. apol-

r YVGRKe_ FBHBRBOCV

contract. If the nine loses to the ten or queen. four spade tricks become certain. it the n I n e

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLE

wins the trick— proving th at South started with Q-10-iox-—the outcome is equally certain. since a fourth spade trick can be de- vcioped iiftcr cashing the k I n 3. The suggested play is bound to work against either a 3-2 or H division.

2. Ruff the spade. take two rounds oftrumps. and ruff an

ao~re,voui-wow rr is me An. BIG MEN -to BEQUEATH sums as MON v

to the king. Assuming that both opponents follow suit. the con

Return ii chub from dummy. ll South shows out. take the ace and exit with a club. tone I a; North to lead a heart or e ‘ no play a spade on which you would discard a heart from dummy an _voii ruff In your hand. This civ- es you the rest of the tricks.

The same result is achieved It South follows low on the club lead from . Fine the Jack. it it wine. you are sure at

-‘~l

4 it , ll

in‘.-Vi twelve tricks. while it’ It tom. :_ .§\ North nu-is Into the same e u!- ‘:<§§ play previousLv described.

GJSTGK 0? LARGE T COLLECTION6. E

LU SOME Oﬁ GREAT IMPORTANCE.’ THE EVENT CALLS FOR A CEREMONY ‘D SE HELD

@ANDM I'VE BEEN YMINKIN ’...

.-.Wl-lEI!E A GUY GOES IN AN’: JUST WAl‘|'5 ON HIMSELF?

IT'S CUCH A IOTHE R* YOU ...US I<ll>6 ASKIN’ FOR BAKED GOODIES ALL THE TM

CO WHV NOT RUN YOUR PANTRY THE SAME AS THE CUPII

_..>._.____._:. .

.Ll.3)| V1.1!

‘AND I'M GEVTING THE

V)|OO'|V¢l 30!‘ ll!.l.33)|S '8 S99l'|W

; Ntlﬂ-l-libwﬁ 11¢ RENTAL OUOINEOS

COMING ALONG ,3

BUT THAT, W LET HIM GOIN AN ALL - » MG RACE ...A5 A'l1Gl-H348,’ I

IBONVI 3NO'l 3|-I.l.

ISNIV '|I.'|