rennrt

Working Class Students

Reported Fewer In-College

Rv BRENDA LARGE: TTAWA (CP)

under -

cad 3

rial

the

represented at questioned gave an universities, says a occupation -as among the so- released. her by Called “blue collar’ jobs. The

sional, proprietory or manage-

of those father’s

Students ment. working-class families are

Only 35 per cent

their

adian Union of Students. remaining 17 per cent listed Survey of student means by other occupations such as farm- | Robinovitch, the report ing, mining, ‘8 per cent of 7,611 stu- ‘ing. juestioned in universities ;

country gave their come ‘hers occupation as profes-,which make up less than one

logging and_fish-

; c the study says, high-in- families,

Thus, “twhite collar’

quarter of the Canadian popula-

_ | The

¥

“blue collar” families. ;

The Guarman, (nNaMorretown, wed. arco 6a, towu. 44

which make up 64.1 per cent of the population according to Do minion Bureau of Statistics fig- ures. send a little ever a third (35. per cent) 4

The report includes lengthy statistical data gathered from all Canadian universities except the three French-language ones in Quebec—Laval, Montreal and Sherbrooke.

Mr. Rabinovitch is a PhD candidate at the Wharton School of Finance ofthe University ot Pennsylvania. —

“Studies in the past have tn- dicated Canadian | students by and large are not representative of the Canadian class structure

TORONTO’ ‘CP\—Every indl- cation points to another year of healthy economic growth’ for Canada but inflation is a press- ing problem. Trade Minister Winters said here.

The balance of payments defi-

you are bound to undertake at, least some contracts which are_

rather bear the character- Cit. which exceede . $1,000,000,- $75

lute spend beyond its means.”’

It had been difficult for Lib: | eral MPs te_yote against a re-| cent opposition proposal in the| Commons to increase old age/ pensions to $100 a month from

mond— and then led the queen

GoodEconomicGrowth | Indicated For Canada ¢

in resisting pressures to

BUT I DIDN‘T KNOW )| SHE’S THAT coor) }

}

ft ; : GOLLY, LITTLE LEROY 4.$.:. AND HES STILL AS CLEAN. CRAVY/LED AROUND ON a AS HE-WAS WHEN — ~

@ FLOORS ALL G2 LEFT HOME / CS ee 3

RNOON... ot

4

| i

ON ONE

OF “THE

tion—23.3 per cent—send nearly py : us . ik : , PLANES WITH half ‘of all students to the 47 ; : ; : r last year. is likely to go EXPLAINS COST | - LHEAR NOU IN-FLIGHT MOVES. ON TH Fe AIR ae universities and Col- istics. of the middle and re higher this year, he said.” “We would like to have done 0 RAVE A NeW ~OS MARKET leges surveyed February, classes of Canadian society, Speaking to. the Canadian so." he said. “But .it is est) oa) | — The’ olloe ine Groeten at | 1968 says. ts Club. of Toronté; Mr. Winters mated that this would have cost \ g program - . ‘ : ’ r m MECHANE | ings are paniokad” fas at said the decline in Canada's $800.000.000 a year and having <) |; iN Oz WHAT? charge 4s bli i . Be ‘i jforeign trade surplus {s of ser!- in mind that. even under condi- | re crece th & Pub Service ” TRACT BRIDGE |ous concern. It was important to tions of unprecedented buoy- | | || ihe ‘lalate eae us by hold down costs and remfain ancy. it is difficult to find oO \3 : 2 7 . ‘ . - {competitive on world markets. enouch revenues to cover our ! WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS By B. JAY BECKES Because taxes were an im current rate of spending. this|& Z See — portant element of cost, Cana- additional large expenditure | # I} CFCY-TV North dealer. |made six spades, Obviously, he qians should use restraint in would have imposed stresses on m i Both sides vulnerable. should have gone down one; the their demands on the federal our economy which it would ; 1.39 pmiceMusicale defenders had two ironclad treasury. _ have been hard-pressed to sus- |. 270 ¢.m.—Film Festivel NORTH. tricks in the form of the A 7K “If we are to avoid too great tain.” 2.39 pm.—Film Festival aQJ4 oe in ee ehiale SnaEAY heteges olir taxes. -Mr--Winters. said there is a ‘ Re . 2 —Is ieti The Truth OKQI96 ren. : and those of other countries need to revise the rules of Par- ‘ ’ - - 225 pm—Take 20 o- = when he started to play {Me ‘with whom’we compete ... the liament in order te speed up er Th THE CUTE BOY FRIEND OF 4:00 ‘orm Wari la Contteat #AKI103 hand, but he also realized tha government must be selective in handling of the nation's busi- : 2) 1h MINE I INTRODUCED You TO 4 n.—Razzle Dazzle WEST EAS? \the opponents were unaware of |' ; © j li LAST SUMMER! § 99% ™.—Rin Tin Tin ek @AT the situation. It was highly ~ its spending program and reso- ness. ‘ It, § Atom Ant 1075 2% 83 probable that either defender | . : “| z, a Ss Affaire SKa10 7, aise ‘had the A-K of trumps; pre-. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT . 65 cn —live longer 262 $854 jsumably that defender would | 5 > z # 25-9m.—Robin Hood Jackpot SOUTH jhave-doubled-six—spades—in-such- z} 5 4 : ¢ °7 P.M. —Gazette - 910986 ‘case. Eo ‘ae ; 7 *0- p'm.—CFCY-TV. News ; . : 532 { Assuming that the trump " i 7 ‘5 p.m.—Purlty Flour Jackpot o383 honors were divided, South pro- | ox { 720: p.m. TBA 5 7 ceeded to lay a trap bate he t i 730 pm.—Walt 0 te | ‘ paieayel cee resen fhe bid : nee the opponents would : ! 1 OMY" m.—Blue Light North . East South West He ruffed the diamond lead - 30 p.m.—Bob Hope Theatre 1@ Pass 1@ Pass in dummy and cashed the A-K | Mp nS Bae 34 Pass 3@ Pass (of hearts. When he now played | =f cue wa Mopie: Fir 5 Pass 66 the queen of hearts, East ruffed——.| a - : oe ee: os Beil ‘with the seven. which South re a. ee s Opening lead — king of dia- overruffed with the eight. | 12.15 pm.—Sign’ Off monds. Declarer now trumped an-| Even if you and your favorite rs d a ae oy Ppt oneer | c 7 om artner bid exceedingly well, CaS the A - K of clubs— o : which he discarded ‘his last dia-

of spades. East had to play the ace and West.the king, and the | outcome was that South made | six spades. ;

‘absolutely hopeless.” However, you are expected, to make some of these contracts coat eiataver means that us|" Of ‘course, it ts cany to rit ability to steal hands is cer- oe or for failing tainly a legitimate part of the" : chia :: Vaaiablaa-hnaiel doce jto ruff with the ace, but the ve: P P- fact is that many players: hold- |

tion, that’ is—belongs in every |ing the East cards would have | declarer’s repertoire, and swin-|

~ |done exactly the same. Perhaps dling the opponents out of. their the fairest thing to do is give

due is one of the most satisfy-|couth credit for having devised

e ais =

wr S70 1a -

st 1h, Si by ee) BSS

6-X LNJOV L3NORS |

OPEN ALL WINTER

A & W DRIVE-IN

RESTAURANT ing-rewards “there is in bridge. |, simple but effective scheme A Cow Malpeque Road Take this case where South 'to steal the contract. ag INVENTED. THE .- : eee Te ITALIAN SHORTHAND SYSTEM | CKCW:TV- CFCY RADIO 12.15—News and__Music—CBC HAD | SEXTUPLET. yy in deg Pg - i - WEDNESDAY “1 -1.00=News-and-Weather—— ~~ f CAVES ee as oa im ® 57 @.m.—Station Sign On - 6 Sb Mows. and: Weethet eee ONeill, Nebe — 968 tas Panww Baten ten 10h Call an eee z 19 a pec Coneion. sence? 6.35—Merning Roundup 1.45—Town and Country Time ag 41.30 Ce ecie ee Auras 6.45—Island Wr. end Mar. Temp. 2.00—News and Weather SU Pee 6.46—Morning Roundup 2.05—Mostly Music i ; : ee er ae 6.55—News and Weather 2.10—Mostly: Music DAILY CROSSWORD. oo gap pea ie Boe ra 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 2.30—Assignment SPADEMSIORES] | ~ 220 ini eran earn. "7.30—News and Weather 3.03—Trens-Canade Matinee—CBC ACROSS = 8.Ascending 25. Type Of [SITET MECIRIAITE! 12:50 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill— 7.35—Farm Report aes 2.35—Mostly Music : : 1. Ipso 4. Peak goods §={A/SIHIVIEP IRIE VIVE! a oer Face With Helen | 7-41—Momning Roundup 2.58—Thought For Teday_ 5 follower 5. Possess 29. Show 230 os . k ee | 7.45—Island Wr: and Mar. Temp. 3.00—News Headlines and Weather, §. Farmer's 6. Bee house . ered ee socKer ~.|..7:46—Morning-Roundup =~ 3.30—Pop Caravan } holdings 7. Thinks 30. Tel- P —3 00 p-ft,=To “Tell” The: Troth | 7.S6—Sporte-Cepsullend Scoreboard} 4.00=News “Headiines- and-Weather.|.14 Permit _ 8. Defeat lurium> 4 4 I ater tp 8.00—News Scere ee ee : gpg 16. The women 32. MDs z ie oN 8.55—Weathe 4.10—Pop Caravan : slang 10. : ee 4.30 p.m. = oe we a) an es 5.00—News and Weather 13. Memorial — 16. Troop: associ- iar [ec] 5 o aoe cone . oT woe ndup 5.05—The -Quiports stone abbr. - ate ‘SLED SMILE NSE] ( o eas Ee ar ff 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 5.25—MeringB Weather 14. Harden 1 Smane ~ Yesterday’s Answ: 0 f pre aees al Affairs €.sb-Thought fer Tédey : 5.28—The Ovtports 15. Evening 19. Iron: sym. eo ee Gath baed > 6.15 p.m.—T ews : s R fe sun 20. Entire . Quo! . say 6.25 pat Weather coe cee leonaee ewe ore teh. oun Set 3 Meadow | 37 Faultlessly 40. Insulation: | O78 635 Roe oo b 10.00—News and Weather 6.00--News and Weather — as. Raney oxen eg areat oo ng Boe eee c ae eiz pe baa ar 6.10—Tonight’s Music 17.Anterior 24. Ignited tennis 41, More! > 8.00 ae ville J" _| 99:25—Suntight Eye 6.30—Business Barometer—CBC 20. Arrange in eo «6 0 9.00 mite li C 10.30—Preview Commentary +6.35—Tonight’s Music —7 a row za eat Coclemaie 10.55—Lucky 7 Contest 7.00—Back to the Bible 22. Produce 7 Wie @ ee The Magic Flute 11.00—News and. Weather 7.30—News and Weather 26. S oe I j m = 11.05—Notes and Musi 7.45—Program Schedule . ate AMIR sk 0 pi 11.45—Bulletin fetd 7.46—Tonight’s Music 27. Squirrel ys ye 7 Ao So aortas 11.50<Netés and Music 8.58—News Headlines and Weather | skin 3 12,20 a.m.— x i. of 11.55—Agriculture ‘bb 9.00—Midweek Theatre—CBC 28, Kind of es é 12.30 a.m.—Station Sign | 12.00—Weather 10.00—CBC National News, On Par. beer 7 ———— | 19.68 town and Country: Time Hill and Speaking Personally ooo . P4004 000000 eeoeseeeses 15 40 1), fal Wastlier —CBC 1 ;. eo Fe 13:43—P.E.1, Road Report’ bs |10.30—Starlight Serenade ie Tr 5° % 12.45—Town and Country Time is sea 4 45.00 up 3 11.00-News and Regional Weather wanna 1 Zz 2 | 11.05—Starlight Serenade ze a c a8 Se | + MURRAY WHITE $) 11-30—News and Weather 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 36. Mass . wo 2 Sales and Service $ 11.35—Sterlight Serenade 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 39. Pert. to U4" wo ‘2 Orlebar St Ch'town 4) Sports—CBC ‘ (Cont'd) birds Z z + 4 12.00—CBC News, Weather ‘and 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. 40. Swiftly a | 8:15—Maritime, Sportscast 42. Knot again 9 L,—}} *F eh ht an : : se 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1 43. Whistle ; 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 44. Drift 9:00—CBC News 45. Companiop ] 9:10—Commentary DOWN | 9:15—Assignment 1. Reality \ os ° | 9:21—A.M. ‘Chronicle 2.Wings rN - : ' 10:45—Playroom . BUT ABOUT THE FLORIDA DERBY... GOSH, KNUCKLES... IF I TOLD » 9.30-12.00 A.M. CHANNEL 13 hs ga agi “DAILY CRYPTOQUOTS — Here's how te werk it: I WANT THE CAMERA TO BE ON CAN’ HARDLY BELIEVE ) YOU, KNOBBY. % ‘ a 11:05—Joan Marshall ~*~ AXYDLBAAXE THE RACE FROM START "A IT. WHY WOULD THE T : THE TELEPHONE COMPANY B | 1:15—For Consumers 4 ss LONGFELLOW & ba he cab bie ee TV STATION FIRE ya = PRESENTS ON" FESTIVAL” ci ee eee, eee Aron One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used; ° o aed YOu F j ‘ * i we tic oe ~-for-the three-L's, X-for_the two.0's, etc] Single letters, apos- | °""| = ; vee. Sa (VS cision . trophies, the length and formation-of the words are all hints. |g 12:00—Jamboree Junction ey ee > is | 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals A Cryptogram Quotati> 2:30—Maritime Farm B’cast ‘oO 1:00—CBC News and Weather ' uwic WH FDC YDWUEDXXE XI iO 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show ; = 1:45—Time Out For Melody. XQK WTTXKFNUWFZ.—OXCEDC > Sarton Ga ke malay Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LEARNING PASSES FOR WIS- |” é 2:15—Atlantic School Broadcast DOM AMONG THOSE WHO WANT * -- TEMPLE , ~

“Playtime” Inc.)

*2:30—Atlantic’ School Broadcast “Things of Nature”

2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story |

3:00—CBC News

3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee

3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee

; 4:00—CBC News

| 4:03—Canadian Roundup

| 4:10-Music In The Air |

4:30—Assiqnment

4:35—Music In The Air

5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast

5:20—Tempo : | CBC Notebook - |

§.35—Assignment |

5:40—Notebook

6 00—CBC News

6:15—On Parliament Hill

6:20—Today’s Editorial

6:25—Inland .Weather and Sports Scores

6:30—Business Barometer

6:35—Who Will Come With Me

6.50—Rod and Charles

7:05—Musie In The Evening

8. —Between Ourselves j

9:00—Mid Week Theatre

10.00—CBC National News |

10: 15—Today's Editorial and Speaking ” Personality

(© 1966, King Features 6 : :

IS CHEW ME UP WITH HER. LIL TEETH... HOW COME SHE NEVER DOES THAT TO you?

I FLIPPED HER ON THE NOSE WITH MAY FINGER'

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

AND HOW)\-HAR-RUMPH / YOU |

COME THE WILLITERATES NEVER PARTY'S NOW Z} WILL SENSE THE TRUE LAST YEAR YOU 4 FRATERNAL SPIRIT! ONE CAME HOME ON } OF THE SECRETS OF OR THE ANNUAL / STRENGTH 15 THE SHUTTER IN FLEXIBLE ANNIVERSARY

ARE YOU REALLY THE RODUCER OF A

FOUNDER'S DAY

SPECTACULAR AT . THE OWLS CLUB MAIOR ¢} THE GRAPEVINE SAYS THE CLUB HASN'T 6OT

¥al3aNS 2 SOONN

Featuring an international cast trom The ‘Metropolitan. New York City Centre, London's Covent. Garden and the Cana-

dias: Opera Company. This delightful Mozart opera, sung in English, is a sparkling and spectacular fantasy — a rare TV.treat for your entire family. Be sure to see.it!

{AH WON'T SELL MAH BUDDY )

\ — BUT YO KIN RENT HIM--: /

The Island Telephone Bic tie Bee oe Wade —alan | Cs Sangster

UAaNSV 1.7

12:00—CBC News 12:03—Seorts Scores, Inland and “Aarine Weather 12:15—Musice In The Night ena e@AnIO

\ aoe

Company, Limited ,