ON THE AIR

THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

1.30 p.m.—Musicale

2.00 o.m.—Film Festive! 23% p.m.—Todey at Home 3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth

seecs. By Lxplosio

4.00 p.m.—As The World Turnd

4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle WOODBRIDGE Ont CP 5.00 p.m.—Land of Enchanted Fount. A 36 - year - old cement truck eins driver, his 2l-year-old wife and

their three baby daughters were killed Tuesday when a fire and explosing destroyed their apart ment in this community 20 miles northwest of Toronto Trapped in the burning apart-

5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—Caneds at Wer

6.30 p.m.—Garette

7.0) p.m.—CFCY "V News 7.15 p.m.—Keyboerd Melodies 7:30 gm.—My Favorite Martian

8:00 p.m.—Father Knows Best ment above a floor-wax plant 8.30 p.m.—Petticoet Junction were Fred, Burnett, his wife, 9:00 p.m.—Hazel Zeima. ‘and the three children 9.30 p.m.—The Seria! Bohhe Anne 3. Terry Lee. 2 Comedy Playhouse and Shelley Mae. 1 10:00 p.m.—The Defenders Neighbors said there was an 17.00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock explosion, fire and then another 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News explosion that ripped out the 92.13 @.m.—Local Weather end Sports front of the Burnett's apart- Scores iment shortly before 4 am 12.15 am.—Sign Off | Cause of the fire and exple . ‘sions were not tmmediately CKCW TV known :

9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00 a.m.—Canedian Schools 10.30 a.m.—Nove Scotia Schools 11.30 e@.m.—Across Canede 12.00 p.m.—Friendly Giant 12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m —Butternut Square 12.50 p.m.—CBC “News 1.00 p.m.—Thursdey Playbill Return from the See 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 8.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 8.30 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Darzzie 6.00 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker 8.30 p.m —Music Hop 6.00 p.Wi:—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—tione! Television News 6.25 p.m.—Weather 6.30 p.m.—Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 7.00 p.m.—12 O'Clock High ers Mahe - 9.30 p.m.—The Serie! | The painting, a colorful col- 10.00 p.in.—The Defenders llection of thick paint, bottle topes 11.00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock and linen rags, was submitted 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News to the annual exhibition being 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint | 12.20 @.m.—Lione! Television News = | 12.25 o.m.—Station Sign Off |

SNAP PHONE LINES

The explosions hurled cement blocks from the building to the street and broke telephone lines to MO homes

Old Work

HALIFAX ‘CP)—A ‘pop art’ painting entitled “Expo ‘67’ may remain in the ennual ex- himtion of the Nova Scotia So- clety of Artists despite admis- sion bv the alleged artist that the work is actually the top of

CBA RADIO

THURSDAY

cPCY RADIO THURSDAY

6.96—News and Weather 6:35—Merning Roundup

6.00—The Morning Show. Pert 1 7 00—The Morning Show, Part 1

815—Maritime Sporrecest

@45—Island Wr. Mer. Temp. 8 21—Jhe Morning Show. Part 2 6:46—Morning Roundup 845—Mex Ferguson Show 6:55—News and Weether 9:00—CBC News

9:11—Commentary

916—-A M. Chronicle 10-15—Playroom

|10:30—To Market With Music |11-00—CBC News 11.05—Joen Marshall

7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour | 7:15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News & Weather 7:35—Farm Report

7:4\—Morning Roundup

8 00—CBC News and tniand Weather

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Mar. 11.°1965. 15 |G@uren poara ot ecvangeusm

Family Is Wiped Out ;

Berton. whose _ controversial . book, The Comfrotable Pew, Li e Svare written as a Lenten siudy or @ the Anglican Church of Canada, P | has sold more than _ 100,000 For urpose a 7 copies > ner contributors ar€ aTLANTA, Ga AP) _ A z Michael Barkway of Torcnto, father of three whose heart was J | editor me uplsher “ The ie pierced by the blade of a hedge = ancial Times of Canada, Arnold shear in a freak accident 1s NEdinborough of Toronto, editor > nis 80 >

When firemen were able to enter the apartment, they found Mr. Burnett. dressed in only a windbreaker and underwear, holding Bobbie Anne- in his arms He was a step or two | away from a kitchen door and pessible safety

The plant was owned by Tay- lor Atlas Products Limited Hundreds of five-gallon cans of floor wax were found piled in- side the factory Donald Curne, manager of the firm, said the factory contained $74,000 worth of stock

Asked had said

We had nothing inflammable in the snop whatsoever Thece were 5,000 pounds of carnauba wax in @ .rear room, which burns just like grease when it gets going But it was still un- burned after the fire None of the solvents used in diluting the wax was flammable.”

ench Top

whether he knew what started the fire, Mr. Currie

Be

Remains:In Art Show #8\\j

held here this week by Murdock Cranston, a local sign painter. Mr. Cranston, who put $1,000 price tag on the ‘‘col- lage,’ said he entered it ‘‘as a gag’ and was talked into oub- | mitting the piece by a friend | who is a member of the artists’ | society. He said ‘‘the painting’ | is a plywood table top used in | his business which he had | planned to throw out |

WORK ACCEPTED

However, he was persuaded to | have the paint-smeared wood |surface framed and glazed at la local art dealer's shop. The work was accepted by exhibi- tion juror Prof Alfred Pinsky, | chairman of the fine arts de- | partment at Sir George Wil- |

|liams University in Montreal.

Prof. John D Reppeteaux, 80- | lciety president, said today if |Mr Cranston actually did the |work himself, “it is not a fake It is a collage type of thing and not unusual for this area.”

| However, Mr. Reppeteaux

% L~«

Father Sees

and Social Service Among the authors is” Pierre

happy to be alive he is thinking of how he can help others William C. Sharp Sr. a & year - old business executive, | said he was still pinching mm. | self over being alive | His wife, Sylvia. said he felt | here must be some reason for | being spared and that he wanted | to do something for others, per- naps in church work

Sharp missed death by the narrowest of margins

“> pulled those hedze clippers out of my chest, and when 1 saw about six inches of red blood on the blade, 1 knew 1 was in rea! trouble - | He almost bled to death. A doctor said the blade injured

ent ‘and vivid picture of the the mght ventricle n heart | church as. it appears th the surgery and blood transfusions | critical but not hostile outsider "* saved him |

RiPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

AW

and publisher ofgSaturday Night. June Callwooc, a Tor- onto free - lance writer; Joan Hollobén a reporter with the Toronto Globe and Mail; and Eric Nicol, of Vancouver, free lance writer

The editors are Arthur don of the Globe and Mail. Rev Warren Bruleigh, assistant to the principal at the United Church lav training centre at Tatamagouche, NS. and Rev. Gordon K Stewart of Toronto, an assistant board secretary In a foreword to the booklet, Rt Rev EM. Howse, mode-- ator of the church, said the authors had said nothing new, but they have presented a cog-

Bry-

SN

—

6-X IN3OV 13YD3S

=t:.

HA IN THE LOETSCH VALLEY OF Switzerland (S PITCHED INTO BARNS THROUGH A HOLE IN THE ROOF

SNOW AaNDIN

Col. JOHN QUINCY MARR

FIRST CON SCERATE KILLED IN BATTLE IN THE CIVIL Wi ACTUALLY DIED OF A BRUISE-

HE WAS KILLED IN THE BATTLE OF FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE BY A SPENT BULLET -WHICH MERELY BRUISED HIS SKIN ABOVE THE HEART

Bruges, Beig:um

DAILY CROSSWORD

POOR LITTLE FELLAS HES KINDA CONFUSED. GRANDMA FELL ASLEEP IN ROYS FAVORITE CHAIR...

z ® .

NOW, WHAT IN THE WORLD COULD GHE USE A BEAVER FOR 4

u3ay Vila

7:45—Island Wr., Mar. Temp. ae) " ACROSS 8. Marsh 21. Resort PET) 7.46—Merning Roundup 11:15—For anes said the only phony” aspect of 1. African ane 2A EASED BACAG) 7.46—Sports Capsule and Score = |!!:20—Record Album the painting would be if the ex- ¢ : ‘ ey P Man F 11:30—The Archers hibitor had entered the work Pred -qually evelop- Se OM boerd 5.Merganser 5. Metal mentof ER MAC ES) 8.00—News | 11:45—Trumpeters Lullaby junder the pretence that it was 9. Flesh @ Olympi Marxism Y |12.00—Jamboree Junction 'hes own He said “If it gives , y ee eer : 6.11 Weether }12:1$—Relex With Rafee! interest im the show and brings fruits champions 50: Entrap POR 8.16—Morning Roundup Sine wy A baled In i _ . sce if ea 10. LBJ, for 7. Egress 25. Affected lAININIE] AINNIONE, 8 45—Weather | iooleic Ne 4 Weather | Peop: instance 8. Mark on manners | NOS INOW 8.50—Atlantic News Rounaup | 11S"Wher's On tec great 12. Genus of skinfrom 27. Surge ev 8 58:45—Thought For Todey ae oun . y thatody “It will continue to be hung, crustaceans whip 29. Wrath- a Nee 9 00—CBC Nations! News SS Time Signe! jeven if the artist intended it as 13 Roman 9. Punctures 1 ful ¥ " Tees i oe vr cee $:00—Time Our for Melody ae ie eared 14. Lizard iicaaae 8 a 10:00—News — Weather | 21S Atlantic Schoo! B'Cest “Old not actually done by Mr. Cran- | 18. Cared for s ee as a ab ce 1n0S—News ond we | 2:30—Atlantic Schoo! B’Cast “Ad ee nae note would 16. Music oe 17. Starch, by 36. . =z row ew other ventures in Senge” “ 17. Outer husk for one 88. Member of 38. Word of 11.00—News ee 2.451 Happened Today end Mr. Cranston said: ‘‘l wanted 18. Gree} 19 Bi the 11:08—News end Views On-Groceriee John Draine Tells A Story (to get Prof. Pinsky’s reaction, "island: y I 21:20—Netes end Music | .00-cec News and I guess I got it.”’ He set} poss. =< 11:45—Bulletin Board 3.03_Trans-Canede Matinee ithe price at $1,000 because "Ij 9) “og 11:50—Notes and Music | 4.00—CBC News didn't want to sell it.” t 11:55—Atlentie News Roundup 4.03—Canadien Roundup | The exhibition opened Mon-| 24. Spooky 12:00<Westher Recor! | 4.10—Musie In The Air ‘day night. Mr. Pinsky made his! 25. Poplar tree 12:05—.P.E.1. Reed Repor 7 | 4.30—Countdown selections about a month ago! 26. Slave Vp News ord eoony ~ §.00—Mar. Fish 8 Cast and returned to Montreal 27. Giants: :30—-News — | 5:20—Tempo, CBC Notebook M Gr. myth. 12:45—Tewn =* Country Time oo poste ni ° ‘weal Reppetoour eae there a oe 1:08—-News — Wee 6.15—On Parliament Hill to know if an entry were honest , 30. At home GHP THNND = Tal, PEERY °° * J Country Time n ry + ee, On Toow—CBC | 6:20—Todey’s Editorial or not. 31. Affixes 1:15—Whet's . : | 6:25—Inlend Weather and Sports 34. Mother of 1.45—Tewn and Country Time Scores Irish gods cr pets meee gate tore | United Church | renew 8 ; 6:35—Musie In The Evening a 9:00—News Headlines & Weather| : ; | 2 . zation 8:03—Trens-Ceneda Matinee—CBC "hoo Anlgument dk adies Die-| Is Criticized 36. Arabian m 3:30—Tops In Pops ing 8 | chieftain 4,00—News Headlines end Weather ee Se ie ans . In New Booklet 87. Candle > 4:03—Canedian Roundup-CBC 9.00_Citizen’s Forum | 38. Came up z 4:10—Tops in Pops 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre TORONTO (‘CP)—Six Cana- 39. Miss Astor 5:00—News and Weether 110:00-CBC National News, on dian journalists and three 40. Not cold §:05—The Outports Parliament Mill and Speaking United Churchmen, including DOWN 6:25;20—Marine Weether Personally two pastors, have criticized the 1. Receiver of 5:28—The Outports 10:30—Variety Showcese United Church of Canada in a 8 tao $:00—News ond ee cre 11 00_Thursdey’s Concert, Montreet | booklet te be distributed to book ve b:15—On Parliament am Symphony stores this wee _ 9 b:20—Tedey’s Editerie!—CBC lo concen The 67-page booklet, Why The DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE . Here's how to work it: 6:25—Sports Parade 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Sea is Boiling Hot, is described is LONGFELLOW 6:30—Business Barometer—CBC | Marine Weather |aS a Symposium on the church 6:35—Tonight’s Music 12.15—Musie In The Night | band the world, and was written One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used @ 7:00—Back to The Bible fest Of Dixie ‘at the request of United for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- 7:30—News & Weather trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. @ 7:45—Program Schedule ° | ach day the code letters are different. 7) 7:46—Red Cross Program | - ge 8:00—Tonight’s wwe nd Weather C NT | A Cryptogram Quotation €:58—News Headlines # ea . . 9:00—Citizen’s Forum—CBC By B. JAY BECKER | XZRQSF DIJI XCZIQMQ XLSH!I ¥ ne MX KYSRRI LEAZ.—XDFASR G8YJ- 10.00-CBC Net. News. On Parlle) North dealer | Prospects of making the con- yg 3 ment Hill & Speaking Per Both sides vulnerable. |tract were certainly not good at . NORTH this point, even if it turned out, , Yesterday's Oryptoquote: THE HARDEST THING TO STOP @AaQs that West ee the ules | I8 A TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.—HUBBARD 10762 epades, south gaied Features S Sie along — hoping that something | @ BA Ens avetietia, Ea) $1085 favorable might seve. , WEST BAST He drew two row | exis 9763 |trumps and then played the ace OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE @5 Sere and another diamond. East was a ae @8652 ok forced to win the diamond, and | : #KQI92 = 64 ' since he had no more clubs and SUNNER Amour L( Secs Ee SOUTH \could not afford to return a die-| A ee at BiG DEALS/—AND)} HI6 HOT > @1052 mond, he led back a low spatié. | PAL wy HE'S BEEN Sst // AIR! THINK @AKIO4G Declarer played low from his |S0LONESS/ ALTHOUGH A WET MATCH ON THE OLD @A4 hand and took the jack with the | |ENOINEERING BACKGROUND ) (nie ewaNciAL A772 ALSO HELPED/ I OFTEN SkKy- ao queen. South now exited from |oocvetep THE VALUE OF TENTING TRAP PLAY The bidding: dummy with the ten of clubs, $5. MINING STOCK FOR \ 5 LL WORK North East South West and West, forced to win the ‘lay 3qURNEVYING OVERSEAS AGAIN F Pass Pass 1 @ Pase- -trick with the -jack,-found—that.asip cans syamsiednageas 3¢@ 86—Pass 49 ‘the had to concede the rest of lizwe pKOS- } $ the tricks regardless of what he | PECTING S> Opening lead—king of clubs. | IABptHoDs South needed a considerable returned. 1 1™ 1 k=) amount of..juck to score ten He could not afford to give * : . Pi | tricks in this hand, but he also declarer a ruff and discard by : ? . * leontributed a considerab- returning a diamond or a club, | 5 le amount of skill to bring about | so he led back a low spade from the result his holding of the K-4. He hoped x es — | Four hearts was not a good/|of course that East would have} NI . : ff contract on the combined hands, | the ten. ' HEATING O1%4% Aput it was rather difficult dar-;| But declarer played low from | ~ . ing the bidding for either North dummy and took the nine with oO or South to recognize that they |the ten to score a hard- earned Elmer Peters had identical distribution im but well - deserve’ zame “ne | © > levery suit ot — had a oe : West led the king clubs , when y began, per BUNBURY and South played low in the severed in the hope that some-| 7 Als 7 Bome ‘hope that this might interfere how or othet bis four ot five los- HAS 4-7892 e731} ister vith enemy commrnica-'ers would shrink to three. eter . tions, West continued with the Tho, Sanus 2 Se Sess meee) jqueen; taken by the ace. \plan enough: Never give up! 5 _ - a stlidi sctirtie il —ceilingpantinsiiuinten gph tse Men es