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To Ease Cruelty To Seals
“OTTAWA. (CP)—New regula- tions have been drafted to -cur- tail cruelty to Gulf of St. Law- rence fur seals during the an- ‘nual commercial hunts, Fisher- ‘fes Minister Robichatd told the Commons. .
The minister said the revised
regulations have been sent to in- terested parties for comment. ‘He gave no details.
However, he said the more complete regulations will ensure the federal government is tak- ing all possible precautions against cruelty in killing. The government also had been ad-
ON THEAIR
The following program _list- ings are published free of charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by
the stations concerned.
TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV
4:30 pem:—Musicale i. 2:00° p.m.—Emergency Ward -10 2:30 p.m.—Today at Home 3:00 p.m.-—Take 20 3.30 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Coimmunicate 4:30 p.m.—Time for Adventure §:00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok 5:30 p.m.+-Bugs Bunny 6:00 p-m.—Film Festival 6:30 p.m.—Gazette 7-09=pimneGFCY-1V--News = 7:30 p.m.—Wackiest Ship In The . Army : ‘8:30 p:m.—Rat Patrol 9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton (Color) 10:00 p.m.—CBC Drama— “Weoieck" 14:30 p.m.—Newsmagazine - 14:30: pum. —Architecture= i ; A Sanse of Place PEO pai CES AV News 12:18 a.m.—Local Weather and * Sport. Scores
12:19 a.m.—Sign: Off ~
fi
‘fatticle on last winter’s hunt by
-|-Cruelty.to-Animals.
--hunters—on—sealing—ships—were
ding personnel to enforce tighter supervision. 2
The Commons switched to fisheries estimates Friday and set aside temporarily debate on a medical insurance bill. Thurs- day had been the sixth consecu- tive day of debate on medical
on second reading—approval in principle, : URGES ACTIO ;
Mr. Robichaud disclosed the official moves on sealing after W.-H. Herridge. (NDP—Koote- nay West) urged the govern- ment to take action. Mr. Her- ridge said the slaughter should be done humanely if it has to be’ carried out at all.
The two-year-old issue, was given new impetus with tl re- ceipt by MPs of copies of an
Brian Davies, executive secre- tary of the New Brunswick So- ciety for the Prevention of
Mr. Davies visited the sealing grounds where he reported see- ing a fully-conscious seal being skinned alive. He said other dragging live seals around with
Seals were clubbed senseless with blows to any part of the. body. e
In his Commons. statement,
WHY NOT PUT YOUR. TV ON|
“CASTERS FROM
CHANDLER BROS. LTD. BUILDING SUPPLIES 894-6557
Ch'town, P.E.I.
«=r 0:00-a.n--—Canadian—Schools....... 10:30 a.m.—Nova Stotia Schools 11:30 a.m.—Friendiy Giant 41:45 a.m.—Chez Helene 12:00 a.m.—Butternut Square 12:25 p.m.—Emergency Ward 10 12:55 p.m.—CBC TV News
1:00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill— s ue The Man Who Loves | Redheacs At Home With Helen Crocker 3:00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3:30 p.m.—Fdge of Night on OO, COMMGEHIGENE po ee 4:30 p.m.~Time For Adventure 5:00 p.m.—Fun. Tima
5:30 p.m.—Musie Hop 6:0 p.m.—Supper Club 9:15 pemecrL TV. News,
6:25 pam.=LTV Weather
6:30 pum.==LTV “Sports = > - 6:35 p.m.—Supper Club ~
7:00 p.m.—Rat Patrol
7:30 p.m.—Sumnerizing 'Sport
8:00 p.m.—-The Munroes
9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton- ~
10:00 p.m.—Tuesday Night Drama 11:00. p.m.--News’ Magazine. 11:30 p.m.—Architecture
2:30 p-m.-
§.28—The Outports 15
| Soo—Ihe Outoorts
insurance with no sign of a vote |
“Hooks in their Jaws and bellies: |
Mr. Robichaud said he rejects humane society demands for an outright abolition of the seal hunt. Part of his duty was to protect the seal industry. He added that he could not aecépt the statements of Mr. Davies, who, had made incorrect com- ments before. “I find him most irresponsible.”
r* Later, replying to a plea by Conservative Leader Diefen- baker for effective action against cruelty, Mr. Robichaud said the cruelties have existed for generations, but only came to public notice in recent years.
Cruel scenes reported in cur- rent pamphlets weré limited to a few sealers in the hunt. New rébulations would prevent such actions.
Earlier cruelty pictures that appeared” in-a German publica- tion were put-up shots, Mr. Robi- chaud added. They were done when’ the. seal season was not even open. f PROMISED BEFORE
Mr. Diefenbaker said he was gratified by Mr.* Robichaud’s plan to end the diabolical cruel- ties of the seal hunt. But such assurances were given twice previously, two years ago and a year ago.
Douglas: Alkenbrack (PC — Prince Edward-Lennox) said he has received more than 400 let- ters, mostly from ‘school: chil- dren, protesting inhumane prac- tices in the sal fishery.
David Groos (L — Victoria) Said he has “arranged to travel with the fisheries minister to the next hunt to see conditions for” himself, He invited other MPs along.
award< winner, organized and
“eel presented the first broadcast
New Regulations Drafted
from Maple Leaf Gardens in 1947. ae The award was presented Fri- day at the annual ‘banquet of the Canadian Rehabilitation Council for the Disabled by H. H. P. ham, ‘chairman of the Easter Seal committee; He said all four men haye continued their sup- port and interest -in work for crippled children.
The eaters Digest, Award for developing community reha- bilitation services for the handi-
Unger of Edmonton.
Mr. and Mrs, Unger have a son who is aphasic. Briefly, as- phasia is the inability to use
guage because of defect or dam- age in the central nervous sys- tem.
NEED TO LEARN More than 250,000,000 school- age children in underdeveloped countries will not go to school at all this year. pete
capped was given to Mrs. Abe.
and-or understand spoken * lane’
rhe Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct. 25, 1966. 9
Delegates . . Need
OTTAWA (CP) — Ten Cana-
°R- | dian delegates to the 45th 4H
Club congress in Chicago Nov. 26-Dec, 1 have been named by the Canadian Council on 4H Clubs. ! They include; Kathy Smet! urst, Victoria; Reginald Min- chaw, Bruce, Alta.; Graham Pusch, Windthorst, Sask.; Bar- bara Stoughton, Gilbert Plains, Man.; Robert Brown, - Fingal, Ont.; Micheline Vezina, St. Mi- chel de Bellechasse, Que.; Meria Totton, Norton, N.B.; Eric Marshall, Bridgetown, N\S.; Linda Matheson, North Milton, P.E.I.; and Edward Hearn, Brigus, Nfld. ; Leaders will be Miss Glenna Robins, associate 4H supervi- sor for Alberta, and, Walter V. Grant, Nova Scotia director of
agricultural extension.
-
3:03=Trans-Canada” "Matinee" 3.30—Pop Caravan
400—News Headlines and Weather 4.93—Canadian Roundup
4.10—Pop Caravan
5.00—News and Weather ’§.05—The Outports
5.25—Marine Weather
Capsule and Score-
6.00—News and Weather -6.10—Tonights Music 6.30—Business Barometer 6.35—Tonight’s “Music
|Four Receive
Timmy Award
TORONTO (CP)—Four of the men who organized the first Easter parade of stars to bene-
their efforts. Foster Hewitt, Conn Smythe, Waldo Holden and Ken Soble, with Len Hedley, a previous
7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News and Weather 7.46—Lone Giide Program 8.00—CBC: Tuesday Night &.25 -Business Barometer
10:45—Playroom 11:00—CBC News 11:05—Joan Marshall 11:15—For Consumers
6.30--Iniznd- Weather 6.33—fhusic Scene
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“8.03—Intro To Tues. Nite
8.08—Recital ; :
9.00—Such Was St. Urbain Street
10:00=CBC- Nationa; News.
10.15--Today’a Editorial: and Speaking Personally +
10.30—Intro To Tues. Nite Part 2
10.35—Jeunesses Musicalles — Concert
12.00—CBC News
12.03—Sports Scores Inland and
Marine Weather 12:15—Nusic In The Night
12:00 p.m.—CBC National News 12:20 a.m.—Viewpoint
12:25 a.m.—LTV News
12:35 a.m.—Sign Off
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_[..1:45—Time Out For Melody _
10.00—CBC Nat. “News, On” Partia} ment Hill and Speakine Personally i
4¥1:30—The Archers. 2 11:45—On ‘The Sunnyside 11:55—Nations Business -1.2:00--CBC..News 32:03—Jamboree Junction _ 12:30=Maritime ‘Farm Bicast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Gordie Tapp Show
1:59—-D.O. Time Signal — |. 2:00—Atlantic School Broadcast 2 Airway-To Song. 2:15—Atiantic School Broadcast Atlantic History , 2:30—Matinee With Pat Patterson 3:00—CBC News : 3:03—Matinee With Pat Patterson Part 2 3:30—Divertimente 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4:15—Musie In The Alr 4:30—Assignment ~~ 4:35—Music In The Alr 5:00—CBC News 5:03—Maritime Fish Broadcast 5:23—CBC Notebook
i
ao
-fit~erippled—children—have-been | “piven= the Timmy Award™ for }>~
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
DAILY CROSSWORD
6.30—News and. Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45—Island Weather, Mar. 6.46—Morning— Roundup 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15--Morning Roundup 7.30- News and Weather 7.35- Farm. Report 7.41—Morning Roundup
Temp.
_7.46—Morning. Roundup 7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard 8.01—-News : :
8 11—Westher
8 16—Morning Roundup 8.55—Weather _ }
6 55--News and Weather 9.00—CBC National News 9.10—Notes and Music 30.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music ° 10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Checkpoint 10.50—Notes and Music
11 00—News and Weather 11.05—Notes and Music .11.45—Bulletin’ Board 11.55—Agriculture 66 i $2 00—-Weasher” samnsbereceninioteetiiciat 12.05—Town and Country Ti 42.30—News and Weather 12.45—Town and Country Time — 1.00—News and Weather : 4.05—Town and Country Time ‘1.15—What’s On Tapp _ $2.43—P.E.!. Road Report *1.45—Town and Country Time 12.00-—News and Weather #2: 05—Mostly Music *2.30—Assignment 42.35—Mostly Music $2.58—Thought For Today . \3.00—News Headlines and Weather
sates
ol RT
POSS ss
Blue Hard Coal
Complete line of soft coals, coke and smithing coal.
4. PICKARD & CO.
38 Lower Water Street...
~7.45=Island” Weather. “Mar. Temp. |
“ys . 11.30—News and Weather For The Best In Color }}11.35—starlight Serenade TV. 12:00—CBC ; News, Maritime Weather eB iy teegy Pene , sand Sports — be ene. ue olor x tne =[-~ CENTRAL RADIO@=)--— = —yuesay Kent St. Charlottetown 6:00—The Morning Show 7 6:55—Shop Talk -< 7:00—CBC News CFCY RADIO 7:03—Inland Weather, Sports Scores TUESDAY ‘ 7:06—Musie
7.27—Inland Weather, Sports Scores 7:30—Lift Up Your Hearts 7:40—Music
7:45—It Happened Today 7:46—Musie
8:00—CBC News
8:12—Regional Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:21—Musi¢
8:35—The Max Ferguson Shaw -9:00-—-CBC News. 9;10—Commenrary
¢
5:35—Assignment . 5:40—CBC Notebook (Cont'd) 6:00—CBC News . = 6:15—From The Capitalé “@:20—Today’s Editorial = = 6:25—Business Barometer 6:30—Inland Weather, Reports 6:33—Music Scene 7:00—CBC, News ° 7:03—Music In The Evening 7:30—Christian Frontiers 8:03—Intro To Tues. Nite 8:08—Drama Lost Property 9:00—CBC -Vne. Chamber Orch. 10:15—Today’s Editorial and Speak- Ing Personally 10:30—Intro To Tues. Nite Part 2 10:35—Occupstion: Witch 11:05—Can. String Quareet
Legislature
-| 12;00—C8C News 11 -19:02—Sports Scores and tntand= end)
9:15—Assignment 9:21—A.M. Chronicle
Marine Weather. 12:15—Musie In the Night
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
North dealer. sh Neither side vulnerable NORTs @AQ2 @ A105 &J984 aed WEST EAST @Kosee 67. 9 832 @OT6S - @Qs4 @A1073 . &Q3 7652 .- SOUTH b11053 @KQI O985 @aAki6 a eg North East South West 1m Pass 2NT Pass 3NT a
Opening lead—six of spades.
When to finesse and when not to is a problem that arises all the time. The frequency factor
of very careful study. y South got a spade lead whic he won with the ten. He could count as sure winners three spade tricks, three hearts and two clubs. This came to a total of eight tricks. i ‘ Declarer saw that there were two sources for a possible ninth trick. One: was to. play “West for the ace of diamonds, in which case a lead towards. the king would provide trick num-
Call 4-5541
|
t ber nine. The other was to play
East for the auean ef eluba in
alone makes the subject worthy |
which case a club finesse would make the contract.
Since t was too dangerous to test the diamonds first, South
two, entered dummy with the queenrof spades, and then fi- nessed the ten of clubs.
The ten lost of the queén and West, with no other hope,
-monds. The defense then rattled off four diamond tricks and South went down one.
Of course, if declarer had known the actual club situation, he would have cashed the,A- K, caught the queen, and made four notrump. The. question is whethere South should have played this way, not seeing the East-West cards. :
actually the right line of play. If the- matter is-considered- fairly, and. not just on the basis of hindsight, it becomes clear that the club finesse is wrong.
Obviously, the basis for. fi- nessing is the hope that East has the queen of clubs. But, if this is the actual case, declarer is still sure of making.the con- tract by leading the A-K and another club. He is hound to ‘acquire the ninth trick in the process.
But if he elects to take the fi- nesse, he runs the risk of West’s having been dealt the doubleton
cashed the ace of clubs at trick | -
shifted to the queen of dia-*
Strangely enough, this was’
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—DAILY._ CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how-to work it: -, AXYDLBAAXRE is LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X-for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apose trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Bach day the code letters are different.
A Oryptogram Quotation IDNXQIRB
HAYBR GR BXPPRQ WQR
TY wot BRC- 3b HAR BWER
GR
Yesterday's Oryptoquote: GREAT MEN ARE RARELY ISOLATED MOUNTAIN PEAKS; THEY ARE THE SUM- MITS OF RANGES.—HIGGINSON 00.000
‘(© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc.)
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