4

Obscure Scottish Scholar ‘ (atta ae Scie | Tee Guntian, Coaphisiown, Pet, Sart 16 1966. 9 | or ce . aa Aids Work For Church Unity wos Russians Attend | EAST BALTIC

Thomist _ philosophy By CARL. MOLLINS and son David left on return to |

jthe idea of harmony betwee {faith and reason—for example, Labor Meeting | @ 2 a LONDON (CP)—An_ obscure |between Roman Catholics and |D€ Proved. by logic. | OTTAWA CP)—Three Rus- Wakefield, Mass. having spent D, cottish scholar of 700.yearsjother Christians, especially| Scholars once hotly disputed |sians showed up here Wednes- their holidays with Mrs. Camp oy = be

THE SHOW SPO

BEING- TOLD ALL THROUGH IT WHAT’S gq GONNA HAPPEN NEXT / -——“

Mr. and Mrs. Clark Campbell

ator in the current “dialogue” |that the existence of God ¢an| go is making a posthumous Anglicans the finer points in the Scotus dav and took their seats as°b- Dell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ohtribution to 20th century ef-| Attention has been focussed |Philosophy—so much that his servers at an International La- P- Gunn, Bothwell. srts at Christian unity. on the works of Scotus by a’jmiddle name Duns is the origin hor Organization conference Congratulations.to Mr. and John Duns Scotus, a medieval jcongress of 200 scholars ‘from |of the word dunce. Men who! heir arrival nccasioned some 2"4 Mrs. John A. MacAuley on | neologian who taught, ‘wrote jaround the world, including jendlessly disputed the philoso- surprise, Ag late ae Tuesday the the occasion of their 55th anni- nd lectured at Oxford, Cam-/|Canada,- being held this week |Phy became known to their Russian embassy: here said it “eSary- Mr. and Mrs. Mae- ridge, Paris and Cologne Uni-|at Oxford and Edinburgh to (critics as Dunsmen...then. as'did not know whether observers Auley formerly lived in Bay- ersities, has been hailed by|jmark the 700th anniversary of |dunces in the sense of bang |were coming or not field prior to taking up residence “ope Paul as a possible medi- /Scotus’ birth. ' |pedants. che bie-beek an 460 Guess: in the Senior Citizens residence

Both Anglican However. it Is generally held |) oe since 1954° but this is the,” Souris.

Catholic leaders see the sig- |that Scotus made a greater dis- first -time it "has ailended eee Mr. and Mrs.: Thomas Brown | ON THE AIR nificance of the interest in |tinction between . the place — of gional conference of the Ameri- ideparted recently on return to &

Scotus being as much a sign. of |reason and faith in religion than ican states. All ILO members |Newton, Mass., having spent the | @ “The _tellewing - program list- flexibility in Roman— Catholic did St.Thomas, arguing that have the right t ‘attend’ re- summer ae at their resi. a ags are ptblished free of|thinking as any ‘shift in-doc- logic. gannot be employed to | gional conferences of the organ: (ore in Bingaporo Rea @ harge as a public service and trine. : ‘ {support all articles of Christian |jation as observers 1 Mrs. nue en at pear as presented te us by Rev F_N. Sturt, chairman of faith and dogma. Thus Scotus | Wes” Slicing ghaervele “uae ‘Point recen Sie rela on he stations concerned. the British Society for Promot- | would seen by some as be- | : : ".,in Quebec and Montreal. rs ing Catholic Unity, has de-|ing more acceptable in an age {Vladimir Smirnov, a foreign of- | John MacLean is convalescing | scribed the interest as ‘‘a new |when science and faith at times jfice official, Igor Krugly, a at his home in Souris following |

line of thought and an indica- |seem incompatible. jtrade.<union official, and Grigory |reatment in the Souris: Hospital | 3 tion that Rome is not leaning; ‘The importan fo Cath-,/Kolomiez, _vice-direct f the Floyd Mackean, Kingsboro is) P ce for non-Cath-/ ’ eeirector a a patient 'in the P.E_J. Hospital. q

and Roman

‘TOLD US ABOUT A PAINTER,

NAMED MIKE ANGELO WHO } LIVEO IN ITALY... u

wl HE USED — \ape A ROLLER! x

FRIDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TY

2:30 p.m.—Milsicare , 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 3:25 p.m.—Bonnie Prudden Show 3:55 p.m.—Milestones of the Century 4.00. p.m.}-Canadas Story §,00-p.m.-This Is The Life §.30: p.m.—Outiook ~ 6:00 p.m.—Prince’ Co. Welfare Ayency Int. 6:15 p.m. —TBA 6.30 p.m.—Gasdtte tthen 7.00 p.m:—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—int. Co’. Tim McCoy 7:30 p.m.—The Flintstones 8:00 p.m.—The Munsters 8:30 p.m.—Donna_ Reid Show 9.00. p.n.—Ger. Smart 9:30 p.m.—The Tommy Hunter ‘ Show 10.00 p.m.—Friday Theetre : “We Were Strangers” 12:00. p.m.—CBC TV News “12:18 a.m.—Local Weather and 2 Sport Scores 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off

so heavily towards the thinking volics'- was expresse by an Soviet Latin American Institute | Alfred Rose, Lakeville, is a pa- |

of St. Thomas Aquinas.” Anglican authority: ?The Po | ‘ . . :

; { y: Pe lof the Academy of Science. ‘tient in the Souris Hospital. BLOCKS CLOSER RELATIONS lis not proposing to Aethrone St. ’ aie : .

|

Dr. Michael Ramsey, Arch-|Thomas and to set up Scotus -evie De: — .

bishop, of Canterbury, explained jas an alternative official RIPLEY s BELIEVE IT OR NOT ; in-a recent interview that ‘non- | spokesman of orthodoxy. His niane : :

aa o =

FEATURE PicT GOES ON IN FIV MINUTES

| é wow. THIS MUST BEA REAL THRILLER.

jCatholics have found the Roman \purpose seems instead to recog- Catholic Church's almost ex-/nize the importance of freedom | clusive adherence to Thomist /and diversity.”

—_———

Grain Harvest — Makes Progress

OTTAWA ‘CP) Canadian ries and grades have been good farmérs are making .good prog- so far. ress in harvesting the forecast! The grain harvest is_well—un-} record wheat crop of .aboutider way in the Maritimes and | 800,000,000 bushels, the Domin-'the potato crop there is doing | }ion Bureau of Statistics has re- well. In Quebec grain harvest-| a ing is 50 to 85 per cent com-| ! Bulk of. the huge crop. has Pleted and haymaking is over | For The os In Color been com eee in souihern ae a hal sacondient DAY ¢; areas of the Prairies, although grain harvest is well un-

See the 1967 Durient te only a- small nronertige bag Gar way in P.E.T. with good) Operation During Color ~_ficn taken off in northern dis- yields and quality reported. The |

tricts |potato crop is doing well and so}

“Program. , CENTRAL RADIO Most of the remaining ac- |faf late blight ix not a problem. and TV. reage has heen swathed in |Most of the grain has been har-| ~

Kent St. Charlottetowm Poth Manitoba and Saskatche- vested in Nova Scotia and de-| me wan. Progress has been much err te crops eo CKCW-TV slower in Whe northern: half of | PO" . at 7 on ck. 2. eae ne ‘Alberta because of excess rain, |Potato digging has started in) —_ 19.27 a.m.—Siation Sign On ~1 "ie bureau. in the ‘Yast of 4ts /ang = i ad good-yields* Z Scotia School | : aoa a lt ae Schools telegraphic reports on crop con-| Recent rains have benefited 1:00 pameBlaybill— ditions across Canada, said | Ontario crops. Harvesting of the ‘TREE California: Conquest yield prospects have been well Province’s record winter, wheat | —— —__ . acne PIG AEN Ia , 230 pm--Ai None vith ten |mninaned throughout the Pral (oP compleed and an, : | i. Crocker ; é . eas oe the Truth | ¥.45--Muste » inow is being planted in well- DAILY CROSSWORD : re) FB p-rr.—Bonmie Procter | y'5, gocts Conmule and Scorchoord |prepared sere See ACROSS DOWN _—_ 20. 365 alas ee 3:55 p.m.—Milestones of the ‘ jorts Capsule and Scoreboard | Harvesting late crops in 1.Disgruntle? 1. Largest days ‘ _ Century 8.12—Regional Weather jfull swing in British Columbia! §, Cleansing © desert on 23. Large a Ge pirni-Canada's Mory 8.16--Maritime Sportscast with summer fruits and vege'a-| medium _ earth birds 5.00 p.m.-On Safari €.21—-Muaic bles completed. ‘ | 9 Relish 2. Worked 25. Cross z= ‘i = Ber ce : |- 8.55—Weather Ae | 10. oe 3. aa in and’ 0 en ete | 9:00—CBC ‘New ; oe eoeee 6:)5>p.m.--LTV_ News | € t0--carimarioy Ca nada Now 12. Pincer-like 4. Expunge 27. Shield “Hg G25 p.m—lTV Weather | 9:15—Assignment : ° RY op fee organ - 5.Little girl 29. Extif- = mE JP a 6:30 p.m.—kTV Sports | GIZA. Chronicle - i 13. Drench 6. Biblical guish, ae ae rm 790 p.m. —Lostin ibd ‘ 110.45—Interlucle of Music 3 Opens Attac 1¢. Mom _- or ; ase. 5 : 8:00 pn Speen — eh ee pa cs ! ‘< poebbe hace - ¥. Intermittent flame Yesterday's Answer 9:00 p.m.—Get Sr art Rha anes, ; . Gree fever 30. Wrest 37, Former 8 ~ 9:30 p.m.—Tommy Henter—C — Fore ne Coney ator On Poverty | letter 8. Of the (from) bj — —s- Monetary 10.00 p.m cae Night! at | 11.20=Record Albuns | ss + a. | 17. Constella. mail violence P unit of Siam om Movies eR 4 > tion service. ~ 3$1.Gratuity . Ata “Part. I—The Big Trees ee a, |, OTTAWA (CP) — Canada t 18. Not 9. Fragment — 33. Native distance Part it—Gene_Krupe- Story}! 1-45—-On-The- Sunny Side [ Just on the threshold of its at.) difficult (11.Annoy © ehief im —42. Part of 12.00 p.m.—CBC Notions): Neve oer eee : | tack on poverty, Py be a ie 21. Like : persistently § India a window a.m.— w ; i € ‘ Crown o! . Flap . German . Co = AT News: Havant |42.30--Maritinne: Farr: @cpst exoniive Veer ceeee 22.Crown of 15. Fl 24. Ge 44. Corroded —Friday Nite Movie Con- | '<: 5; | Canagian Labor Congress, said the head 19. Place author 45. Wooden pail

127 tht 1:00—CBC News and Weather | here. 24

poverty seem more designed to 32. Impetuo?

win the first skirmish, rather 35, Farm

than the war itself.” . ane animal ' Tremendous proverty still ex-| 36. Man's

ists in Canada. ; garment

| Mr. Morris said the CLO has 38. Contend

2.45—The Feminine Touch 3:00—CBC News i “F03—Conversation Part 1° 3.30—Conversation Part 2 4;00—CBC News ae

6.30—News and Weather

Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather

4; nadi 4 w Christian Hour ° oe ee . | endorsed recommendations of | for 7AS—Morning Reundue “ 4:30—World Golf Championship . the Economic Council of Can-| 39. Japanese 7.30—News and Weather 6:00—CBC News ada toe produce full - employ- verse 7:35—Farm Report 6.15—From The Capital ment,. economie growth and 41. Scotch 7-41 —Metning- Reundus — 6:20—Toclay’s Editorial other objectives. : musicians sows Pig5—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. Sores Oy “So: far. however, im their) 43. Couches

7.46—Morning Roundup 7:56—Sports Capsule and Score 8.00—News

treatment of “ income distribu- | 46. Pasteboards tion, the council . still has to; 47.Muse of — make specific and meaningful | lyrie

Lear: 6:2§—Inland Weather and Sports 6:30—Business Barometer 6.33—Music Scene, Halifax

£1 1—Weather 7.00—CBC_ News | recommendations on the prob- poetry 16—Morning Roundup 7:05—Music In The Evening lems of existing income dis | 48. Handles: \5—Weather --— 8.03—Charter Flight parities between ‘social and - Rom. Antiq.

g BE National News 10:00—CBC National News economic groups in the country | 4 Source

6-X LNIOV Ladoas

19.30—Preview Commentery 10%35—Netes and Musk. 11,00—News and Weather 11205—Notes and Musie 12.45—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notes and Musie 1#.55—Agriculture ‘66 12.00—Weather

12.05—Town and Country Time 12,30—Neys and Weather 12.43—P.E.1. Road Report 12.45—Town. and Country Time 1.00—News and Weather 4.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—Gordie Tapn Show—CBC “1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—-Mostly Music 2.15=National School Broadcast 2.45—Mostly Music

3.00—News Headlines and Weather | 3.03—Trans-Canacde Mafinee

11.00--Jazz En Liberte

12:00—CBC .News

12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather

| 12:15—Musie In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE |

By B. JAY BECKER

The modern com ial fish- |’ 2S . ‘seneas ae cae ducking ts DAILY etree - ae ot to work It:

round up fish so they can be |, caught or to kill them in the |’ o> nets ; | One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used : or the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. a A Cryptogram -Quotation MPGO PT BYDIJIEUPDL ELZ UAO ‘ GEYUA LD XDEM IRV TUEYUPLX- BDPLU DG SEL.—YDJOYU JYDILPLX

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHAT IS A LAW, IF THOSE WHO MAKE IT BECOME THE FORWARDEST TO BREAK IT ?—BEATTIE :

O—Notes and Music A 's Edi ing a8 a whole. | _. of shade 10.00—News and Weather " See ond: Speskine |S | 50. Look en ee cacian | 19.30—Around The Horne TAKE ALONG A BATTERY —

BIDDING QUIZ |@ preemptive bid is nearly al- You are South, both sides vul- ways based on a better-. than- nerable. The bidding has been: |average opening bid, and it is met therefore probably that 10° hizh-

West North : 34° Dole Poe a ge ely aes oa a reasonable su produce a game. A What would you bid now with jthree heart response would he

YIONVY 3NO1 FHL

3.30—Pop Caravan eA of the fo llowing five |totally inadequate. We have. a peal ies Se aN i -_ 5 ERNE ovr nut am Saath tnt me shoul! eos OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE <.10-Eap Caravan - 4. Four clubs. Game Is prac: —

2. $92 YI852 @KQS #31084

»

5.00—News and Weather 5.05—The Ovtporfs — : §.25—Marine Weather bh

5.20—The Outports’ nay < Capsule and Scoreboard $°50— Outporis vat + nes

6.00—News and Weather, %6.10—Tonight’s Music - 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back To The Bible 7.30—News and Weather “7.45—Program Schedule _ “B.4b—Tonight’s Music 8.58—News Headlines and Weather 9.00—1967 and All That —CBC “9.45—In Ganada This Week—CBC +10.00—CBC Natidnal News—CBC 10.15—Today's Editorial and Speeking . - Personally—CBC 90.30—Music Scene—CBC 11.00—News and Regional Weather 11.05—Stariight Serenade . 11.30—News and Maritime Weather 11.85—Starlight Serenade .00—CBC News, Wr. and Sports 12.15--6:30 a.m.—News and Music

CBA RADIO - FRIDAY

@:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 ¥.00—The Morning Show, Pert 2

3. @38- YKQ064 @KJ87 462 4. @KQ652 KITS @Q8 B74 5. 4KIJ843 @9KQ32 A053 &—

1,. Three spades. This is of course an unpleasant bid to make, ‘but-you really have no choice since partner’s double requests -you- to bid and you are not responsible for being dealt {this sad. colleetion of eards. } It would be wrong to pass. | Your ;chances of beating three | clubs are poor, and a pass is | therefore out of the question. | Partner's double is primarily. for | ‘takeout, and the best thing to ‘do is obey. :him by bidding your best. suit. | | %. Pass. Here you are permit-| ted to pass because there is rea- |

for many years. It is a kind of |

tically certaim, but whether the | proper trump suit is spades or hearts is at this point uncertain | Te safest response is io cuebid| clubs and force partner to choose the suit. The intention is to pass four hearts ‘or four spades is that is what, partner bids. If the response ‘o four

\clubs is four diamonds, we in-

tend to bid four spades.

Te cuebid ts used quite liberally these days to show a game- going hand. No longer does it guarantee the ace or a void in the adverse suit, as it did

catch-all. . + rae

5. Four clubs. The cuebid Is used here also, but this time it

son to think you.can beat three jis for real, that is, we actually | -elybs.You-have__two__ probable | have first-bound-control--Obvious +

defensive tricks and it is not too ly,

| much ‘to expect partner to take |

we will not settle for less!

at least three. The alternative ee a small slam in the suit of |

bids of three hearts.or three no- trump might produce a_ better ‘result than three clubs doubled, ‘but they are more likely to lead | ,to a minus score. A pass looks i best in. the long run.

3. Fopr hearts. The double. of

a <

partner's choice. Whichever suit | North selects, we can afford to) cuebid clubs again (to show ac-|

jtual first-rourid control) an 4

then raise him to six: Such a se-| quence invites seven.

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