6N THE AIR

Both British Parties Pledged

CFCY TV

2.30 p.m.-—-Musicele

3.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 3:30 o.m.—-Take Thirty

4.00 pot—The Secret §torm 4.31 p.m.—-Razzle Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—TaA

5.30 p.m.—-Music Hop

7.01 p.rn.-—CFCY TV New!

7.15 prim—Keyboard Melodies a 7:30 p.rn.—My Favorite Martian 8:00 push—Father Knows lest 3.30 p.m.—TBA

9:00 p.m.-—Haze|

9.30 pom—The. Serial

l0:00 cum—The Defenders

11.00 pm‘h—Tlll Untouchables

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Oct. 8. 1984. 1'!

By ARTHUR. L. GAVSHON

LONDON (AP) —. Both the Conservative and Labor parties —fighting to win the Oct. 16 na- tional election ~— are pledged to preserve Britain‘s interests in the oil-rich Middle East and to halt the Arab-Israeli arms race.

Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug- las-Home’s Conservatives aim at continuing Britain’s 200year- old policy of holding strategic routes and bases wherever pos-

"important handicap in tacing

isible throughout the region. I Harold Wilson. lsucceed Douglas-Home if Labori wins the election. favors newl

initiatives to extend Britain‘sl and in Arab

inﬂuence in the area, . Perhaps the most striking dif-l, ference in policy approach is La- bor's resolve to work for tli political and military neutraliza- tion of the whole Middle East.

Each party. however. has an

l2.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 e.m.—Loca| Weather 12.14 e.m.-—Slgn Off

CKCW TV

“130 urn—Sign Ori— N.S. Schools 11.30 eons-Sign Off 1.15 p.m.-Sign On— News, Weather. Sports 1.30 rum—World Series Warmup 1.45—World Series— Game No 2 4.30 prim—Rank Dazzle 5.00 p.rn.—Fun Time 5.30 rum-Woody Woodpecker 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—l.ionel Television News 6.25 p.m.—Weethe.' 6.30 p_m.—Sports 6.35 ard.—Supp? Club 7.00 p,rn.~12 O‘clock High 8:00 p.rn.-—-The Rogues 9:00 p.m.—Hozel 9.30 p.m.—-The Serial 10.00 p.m.-Tl‘lO Defenders 11.00 p.m.—-Alfred Hitchcock l2.00 p.m.—-—CBC TV News 12.15 a-m.—Viewpoint 12.20 sum—Lionel Network News V 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off

CFC? THURSDAY

Would Mean

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

LONDON iCP)-——Prime Minis- ter Sir Alec Douglas-Home said here socialism would ruin Britain—and he advised. voters to study what has hap. period in the Soviet Union.

Douglas - Home carried his campaign for the Oct. 15 geri- eral election into Bradford. near Leeds in Britain’s textile belt, while Harold Wilson. L3» her party leader. addressed a meeting in industrial Coventry.

As new heat developed in the somewhat lacklustre campaign. both party chiefs concentrated on Britain's economic situation But their assessments were so different they sounded like men describing opposite ends of the universe.

Sir Alec spoke acidiy of so- cialism. although saying he was not impugning the sincerity of the "socialist. leaders—~they be ileve in socialism"

Sir Alec Says Socialism

British Ruin

" b socialism would ruin Britain. . . . It is a policy followed by none of the chief countries Whose competi- tion we must meet. and beat if we are to go on prospering in a highlv competitive world. "The country which really ex- perimented with it is Russia and having learnt their lesson they now are galloping back to the system of enterprise and re- ward. So before casting a vote for socialism everyone must realize what is at stake." Wilson. hammering on La- bor's theme of a new scientific Britain. scored "educational separatism a n d apartheid " which he said resulted in a "closed shop” in the higher echelons of British industry. "Too much of the nation’s business is run on the same basis as the Conservative gov- ernment — with a non - playing Wilson said

6.28-Sign On 6.30—New It Weather 6-35—Country It Western Roundup 6.55—News & Weather 7.00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7-15—Country 8. Western Roundup ISO-News 8. Weather 7.35—CFCY Farm News 7.41-Country I Western Roundup .OO—News 1.1 1—Weather 9.16—Country A. Western Roundup OAS—Weather 0.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.5B—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC News 8: Voice Report 9,10—Preview Commentary OAS—Notes B: Music 9.27—Matlnee Musical Cheradee 9.30—Notes and usi 9.35-Notes L Music 9.55—What's The Song 10,00—News 8. Weather 10.40—Mr. Co-op Program 10.50—Notea 8. Musc 11.00—News Headlines 8. Weather 11.05—News I: Views on Groceries "JO—Notes In Music 11.27—Matinee Musical Cherndes 11.30—Notes & Music HAS—Bulletin Board 11.50—Notee A Music il.55—-—Atlentie News Roundup

Dominion Coal “Reports Loss

MONTREAL (CPI—Dominion Coal Co. Ltd. reported today a loss of $1,297,076 for the year ended July 31. compared with a 1963 profit of $1,141,041.

Company President .1. E Clubb said the deﬁcit was due to a production drop to 3.068.~ 831 net tons from 3.308.242 in 1963. Net tons sold dropped to 3,233,525 from 3.552.116 in 1963.

He attributed t‘ie loss to "un- precedented difficult under- ground conditions" complicated by winter storms and a strike which caused a two - week shut- down.

The company is a partly- owned subsidiary of Dominion Steel and Coal Corp Ltd. but accounts are not

with those of Dosco. T J. Emmert, Dosco chair- man and president. said "the

loss sustained by the coal com- pany will have no effect on the earnings position of Dosco.”

consolidated i

industry faces the competition of a world of ruth- less professionals You will not meet that challenge if Britain's young and unrivalled engineers. and scientists and technologists. designers and craftsmen. pro- duction engineers and industrial administrators. are forever held down and frustrated by the boards of directors. far too many of whom owe their place to family. social and school connections.

1 l

l

U I . . I ' Labor‘s policy states: “Our; I ‘oil suonlies should be cuaran-‘ I teed though commercial

l Middle

and stability and a staging post on the route to the Far East.

Their essential disaﬁreement ‘lics in how each would safey lgur-Ird these interests. .

Conservatives have tradition- ally held that the use of tower is justified to protect huge oi ’ investments. '

VWGNYUQ

rather than‘ hrough the use of threat of

arrangements

i .‘the problem of improving rela- low“. who woulditious with the Arab world.

Where Conservatives place‘ great importance on preserving a balance of arms between Arab and Jew. Wilson takes a

Conservatives launched the 1956 attack on the Suez Canal eyes have not

purged themselves of gum La, far more radical approach. In bor opposed fie uprated “an. an interview he stated that La» ture. [b in ‘co-operatlon with the

' amid - eastern states and (\"er

LABELLED PRO-ISRAELI ipowers concerned. aims to take ‘ [Al Llfborisdfirmlypassomateld‘ the area “out of cold war poli- m ra nun s as to steel. tics" and to work for an arms It was during the term of the cutback, He suggested that the first post-war Labor government' United States, B ri t a i n and of Clement (now Lord) Attlee Erance. together with litussia. that ‘Palestine became Israel. Siould join in guaranteeing the Britain 5 Vital Interests in theiexisting ti‘ontiers of Mid - East- East. accepted witli'et-n states. including Israel. sub- varying degrees of emphasis ject only to agreed adjustments. gdmglas-Home and. Wilson.LHe called for a ban on nuclear

e. Access to Oil. peaceiweapons in the area.

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Crew Picked For Queen’s Flight Home

MONTREAL (CPl—A'ir Can- ada announced here Captain A. S. Ander. one of the line‘s senior pilots. will command the DC—B jet carrying Queen Eliza- beth home from Ottawa to Lon-

12.00—Weather 12.05—Town a Country Tlrne

T2.43—P.E.l. . 12.45-Town 8r Cauntry Time LOO—Weather 8. N.S. Road Report 1.05—What'e On Tapp—CBC

LOO-New a Weather 2.05—Tops In Country and Pops 2.27-Matinee Musical Charade;

EGO—News 8. Weather SOS—Matinee Musicial Charades 5.08—The Outports 5.25-Marine Weather

5.2B—The Outsvort:h

. - ws & ea or Parliament Hill CBC trio—Sports Parnrde

11.05—Joan Marshall

11.45—Devitt Drops Ev WOO—Jamboree Junction 12.15—Tennessee Ernie Ford 12.30—Maritime Farm B'Caat LOO—CBC News 8. Weather 1.15—What's On Tapp lA5—Worlcl Series Baseball 4.30—Countdoum 5.00~Msv. Fish B’Cast 5.20—Tempo

CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News 6.l5—~On Parliament Hill 6-20—Todav's Editorial 6.25—lnland Weather and

. orts Scot s 6.30—Music In The Evening 7.30—Maritime Magazine BOO—Assignment 8.30—Chiclio’s Flare 9.00—Soundings "LOO—CBC Nat-ooel Hawk

6.30—Tonight’l Music HBO—Back To The Bible 7.30—News & Weather Its—Program Schedule 7.46—Red Cross Proqram

-—Toni ht’s Music :lfa—Neis Headlines and Weather

Weather

HOS—Starlight Serenade .

“SO—News Headlines & Maritime

Weather 5‘ d

11 Its—Starlight rena e '

IZOD—News, Reg, Weather 1- Sports

I2,05—TSlgn 0ft - CIA RADIO THURSDAY

LN—Tha Morning Show

loo—CBC News and inland Weather

8.15—Merltime Spertscest

Ill—The Momng Show

ass—Mex Ferguson

moo—cat News I

9.1 I—Commentary

Odo-AM Chronicle

10.15-Plsyroom .

‘0.30-To Market With Music

11.00—CIC News

like magic with i

scutts disappear; cheered

m to dim! IiIIIII gunman

Personally 10.30—Armecl Forces Showcase "DO—Vancouver Chamber Orch. 12.00—CBC News HOS—Sports Scores. riﬂe Weather

Ma 12.15—Music In The Night

Inland an:

Parliament Hill and Speaking

don Oct. 13 following her Cana- dian \ sl .

Capt. Ander. formerly of Win- nipeg. has more than 20,000 fly- ing hours to his credit and is DC-B check pilot in Montreal. He joined the company in 19%.

The first officer will be Capt. E. R. Leek. another senior Air

Montreal. He is a native oi Toronto. ' Capt. I A March. of S. ‘John's. Nflri.. will occupy the ‘second officer's seat. He is a ‘former RCAF‘ fighter pilot.

The navigator will be P. G

for the airline, A native of Sai- mon Arm, B.C.. he served With the RCAF bomber command during the Second World War.

Assistant to the chief purser. Francois St. Hilaire. of Mont- real. include' Jocelyn Lacroix.

0,“ flight. service instructor. native

inf Ste. Marie-Beauce. Que. and

educated in Saint John. NR. and Halifax: Kathleen McIn- llyre. flight service instructor. Inative of t Leo ard. N.B.. ll and Hilda Nielsen. flight aerv‘ lice instructor, native of Dal- lhousie. N.B.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

South dealer.

Both sides vulnerable with a part score of 30 for north - South.

NORTH AAKIOO‘? 'Q9 .10 ﬁAKJ’? WES! EAS QQJ .6543? .8762 J4 .7653 .382 ‘QOI $853 .AK103 .AKQ94 ‘1094 Theblddlng: South West North East 1. Peas 2. IOU)

Opening lead—two of clubs;

Truth is stranger than fiction. they say, and here is a tale to bear out the legend.

The hand occurred in a rub- ber bridge game The s t a k e s were high. the atmosphere tense. and all the players ex-

t South were first-rate.

North lied having a tough time all evening. largely because he had cut South ‘5 a partner most at the time. So when he heard South open the bidding with a diamond. he up considerably. since It looked as though was

win a rubber at l

men was manhunt. West

cient. bid and offered to explain the options South could exercise. but. South. looking at his score

a . brushed him aside. saying. "It's all right. I bid three dia- monds. We have game and forty.“

North groaned and said. "We happen to have ame and thirty. {or your information. and furthermore. you've now suc- ceeded in barring the from the bidding. Can‘t you even keep score correctly?"

, the outcome was that South wound up playing the hand at three diamonds. making seven. and. of course. the oppo- nents won the rubber on the next deal.

if South had corrected his in- snfficient bid to three hearts. there would have been no pen- y and a successful slam eventually h e n

An insufficient bid

I ... (-0

suit carries no penalty.

When North explained this South replied. "Well. I've al- ready told you several times I thought we had forty on and l thought I was making a game bid. and besides. I wouldn‘t dream of bidding three hearts with a four-card suit!"

Aside from what happened. the hand is a curiosity in other respects. Strangely enough. as the cards happen to he. North- South could have made a grand slam in. spades. hearts. “moods, clubs or nommpl

Canada pilot and check pilot in ‘

Powell. chief navigating officer.

called attention to the insuffi-l

Ye . made sufﬁcient in the it a m e ‘

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One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is uszd for the three He. J: for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophlea. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Eech day the code 1ettere are different.

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