ON THE AIR
WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV
130 p.m.—Musicel
20 p.m.—Film Festival
2:30 p.m.—This ls The Life
3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 3.30 p.m.—Take Thirty
4,00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4,3) p.m.—Rezzie Dazzle
5.00 p.m.—Forem Rengers
5.30 p.m.—Musie Hop
6.00 p-m.—Nations Business
615 p-m.—Live Longer
6.3) p.m.—Gazerte 7,00 p.m.—CFCY TV 7:15 p.m—Purity Photo Quis 7,20 p.m.—TBA
7,30 p.m.—Bewitched 8,00 p,m.—The Rogues 9:00 p.m —Red River 9.30 p.m:—Perry Mason 10.30 p.m.—Festival ‘65
Pale Horse, Pale Rider
r Vews
Jamboree
12.00 p.m.—CBC News 12.13 a.m ocal Weather @ Sports Scores 2 15 pm Sigh of CKCW-TV @.57 am.—Sation Sgn On 10.00 e.m.—Cenaden Schoo!'s 10.30 e.m.—Nova Scotia hools 13.320 p.m —Across Cenede
12.00 p.m.—Friend!y Giant 12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m.—Butternut Squere
12.50 p.m.—CBC News
1,00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill Cheaper by the Dozen 2.30 p.m.- At Home Halen Crocker
3.00 p.m.—Moment of T
8.30 p.m —Teke Thirty 4.00 p.m.—As The W orld Tur 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dezzie 5.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers 30 p.m—Music Hop 00 p.m.—Netions Bus 6.15 p.m —Lidne! Television 6.25 p.m.—Weather 6.30 p.m.—Sports 6.35 p.m.—Supper C b 7.00 p.m.—Maverick 8.00 p.m.—Dr Kildare 9.00 pum.—Red River Jemb 9.30 p.m.—Perry Mason 10.30 p-m.—Festivel
ne
oree
Pale Horse. Pele Rider } 12.D6'p.m.—CBC-TV News 12.35 aan.—Viewpoint
12.95 a.m.—Staetion Sign Off
CPCY RADIO WEDNESDAY
> | 6.$0-News .erd Weather | 6.35—Morning Roundup } 6.45—lslend Weather, Mar. Temp.
6.4 ing Roundup we and Weather brew Christien Hour
é. 7 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30+News and Weather 7.38—Farm Report 7 i AMorning Roundup 7. 45—Iisland Weather, Mar. Temp 7.SbeSports Cepsule & Scoreboard 8 O}=News 8 1)=Weather 8.16Morning Roundup 8 45—Weather 8.50<Atientic News 8.$8—Thought For Todsy i 9.11—Preview Commentary 9.16=Nefes “Wnd Music 10.00eNews and Weather i 10.05—Kitchen., Corner With Jeane | Ashley j 10.10—Notes and Music 10.15—Stop The Record 10.18—Notes end Music 10.55—Calling All Consumer 11.00—News and Weether 11.05—Notes end Music 1}.45—Bulletin Boerd 1}.50—Notes end Music 1}.55—Atlentie News Roundup 12.00—Weather 12.05—P.E.1. Road Report 33.07—Town and Country Time 12.30—News and Westher 12.45—Town and Country Time 100—News end Weather Q 1.05—Town end Country Time 1.15—Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Town and Country Time | 2.00—News and Weather | 2.05—Mostly Music | 9.00—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trens-Canece Matinee 3.30—Tops in Pops
| 6.00—The
12.20 .@.m.—Lionel Network News } 7.00—The
| 8.25—The
aN
\
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed., Mar. 17, 1965. 9 Canada and judges appointed
Six OF 10 CNR Hotels Made Profit Last Year.
OTTAWA CP) Six of Ww Canadian hotels owned by the Canadian National Railways
made! profits last yéar, the Sen- |
ate transportation was told
Officials of the publicly-owned railway system said the New- foundland Hotel, St. John’s, the Nova’ Scotian in Halifax, the Charlottetown Hotel (which has since been sold to a private Prince Edward Island corpora- tion’, the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal. the Macdonald Hote! in Edmonton, and Jasper Park Lodge .in Jasper, Alta, finished 1964 with profits
Hotels showing losses were the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa, the Fort Garry in Winnipeg, the Bessborough in Saskatoon and the Hotel Vancouver
Both the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal and the Hotel Vancouver are owned by the CNR, but operated by Hilton of Canada Limited
W. G. Cleevely of Montreal, the CNR’S co-ordinator of cap- ital budgets, said the actual profit and loss figures for the various hotels would not be re- leased until the railway pub-
committee
| lishes its annual report in April
APPROVE SPENDING The transportation committee
approved without amendment a} bill authorizing the CNR to make capital expenditures total- ling approximately $227,000,000 | in the 18 - month period from January 1, 1964 to June 30,
1965. The ill was passed by| The title of the book conveys |
the House of Commons on March 4, 1964
Railway officials told the committee money for capital spending came from the CNR's own internal capital resources. |
However, the railway’s an- nual deficit, which last year amounted to $38,700,000 was ab-|
sorbed in the government's e8-| of the passing of her cousin, |
timates
Senator Walter M. Aseltine | (PC—Saskatchewan) asked the officials if any refinancing of the CNR's debt structure is be- ing planned
Mr. Cooper replied that there nas been ‘‘some recent debt re-| tirement.”
The CNR's total funded debt now is $1.780,000.000. ‘This 1s $11,000000 less than in 1963,” he said |
Mr. Cleevely produced figures showing that the railway’s an-| nual deficit has been steadily declining since 1961. In 1961, it was $67,308,000; in 1962, $49,000,- 000: in 1963, $43,000.00; and in 1964. $38.70,000 ‘
MONTREAL Faribault, a Conservative and Fowler, an English -
(CP)
CBA WEDNESDAY
Morning Show, Part 1 Morning Show, Part 1 News and Inland Wx. me Sportscast
Morritng Show Pert 2 Bob Goulet Show Ferguson
8.00—C8C 8.15—Marit 8.21—The
8.35—Max
| 9.00—CBC News
9.11—Commentary
9.16—AM. Chronicle
10 15—Peyroom 10.30—University of the Air 11.00—CBC News
11.05—Joan Marshall 11.15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album 11.30—The Archers 11.45—Canedians On Record 12.00—Jemboree Junction 12.15—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12.30—Maritime Ferm B8'Cest 1.00—CBC News end Weather 1.15—The Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Time Out For Melody 1.59—D.0. Time Signe! 2.00—Time Out For Melody 2.15—Atientic Schoo! B'cast
“Playtime”
Marcel! | Liberal. French-speaking differences and come up with Robert, ideas for a new Canadian con- speaking stitution
result is a book called |
its identity
| BEGAN YEAR AGO
{Canadian businessmen
'
'
French And English Authors | uw» Suggest New Constitution |
have put aside thelr
The Ten to One, dedicated to estab- lishing that a federal Canada can stay united and maintain |
@ constitution is needed to replace “the old clutter of | the British North America | Act,"’ Mr. Fowler said. j
Mr. Faribauk, interviewed with his co-author, said their project began when a group of | i were. gathered in Houston, Terx., about a year ago.
“As Canadians often do,” | said the trust company chief. | “we began discussing Canadian | problems.” !
oe oo te
angie Sr ner agree ya r
inces
The draft attempts to areas of jurisdiction as clearly as possible, though it leves fairly broad overlap in powers. Mr, Faribault has writ- ten several works on constitu- tional matters, a study he con siders his nobby. .
Mr. Fowter served as legai secretary during the 1930s for the Rowell-Sirois royal com- mission on federal - provincial relations
the feneral theme of the work, diversity freely blended into 4p over-all unity
BREADALBANE
Mrs. Kenneth Graham, Bread-| Alberton. : ee) word recently, Brown
albane, rece
Roy Stoneman, Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
of Wheatley River, P.E.I.
This community was saddened when jt was learned that a res- pected resident, Mrs:
Glover, had passed away after
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FWHEENP
nt ; | Among the provisions of their or tent | constitution is the embodying of 2.45—it Happened Today and English- and French-language John Drainie Tells A Story | Tights in a section called “fum | 3.00—CBC News — rights. 3.03—Trens-Caneds Matinee citizens would allowed 3.30—Trans-Canede Matinee to address any federal court ot | 4.00—CBC News — et 4.03—Canedien Roundup — «ee 4.10—Music In- The Air designa ” of ‘federal | ee In The Air languages Canada. 5.00—Mar. Fish B’cast - relation to the > x | BO Tee each a ee pantaten sooeie oe ane Sn ond official language. + §.00=CBC News — this - ee established ins. province, It at i & ys i 4.25—Inland Weather end Spw« | may s be cancelled — S gse-tuen Soremeter less than 10 per cent. 6.35—Music In The Evening SPLIT WORK i 7.30—Radie Int Mr. Faribault prepared most, 7.55—Ladies Diemond Curling of the constitutional text in the | Reports new book while Mr. Fowlet 8.00—Mid-Week Thestre handed sections designed to e2- | 9,00—Vnc. Chamber Orchestra plain the text. } 10.00—CBC Nat’) News, On Their constitutional section Parliament Hill and dealing with rights also guaran- Speaking Personally tees education in we enate Sound of The Sixties languages, although p ap ones of Hendel— would decide which would be Allen Sangster as the “first” language. 12.00—CBC News such rights would be dealt 12.03—Sports Scores, Inland & with by a special constitutional Marine Weather court which would include mem- 12.15—Musie In The Night bers of the Supreme Court of By B. JAY BECKER South . those tables were the ace and North-South vulnerable. king of trumps. . Krauss led « won sae dummy with the and de- 743 clarer played a heart at trick oQ310T4 two, East winning with the sin- Sakis gieton ace. is a WEST Hamman made killing @s763 gqueet turn of the deuce of comets @Kose ¥ and it is hard to blame South @s63 @xK2 eins yo wih he foe. eee & $97 85432 |clarer's viewpoint, ak have OD ae @as which case a finesse gives eal ine ant Se a would eventually lead to down and 7
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