f “By STEPHEN SCOTT VANCOUVER (CP: — Almost exactly ‘a year: before it is scheduled to. open, Columbia- international. - trade fair has inaRO sign painted: Happy offidials,.° “tne the largest fair ever despite the world’s fair in Montrea!, are wondering how long the sign will

at the Pacific, National Exhibi-

and the fair is considering ac- “quiring more covered space ‘at the 40-acre ‘site. : No--prospective—exhibitor in the. B.C. government-sponsored fair May 17: to.:2?1 ise’. being turned away, officials ‘said. Kut coud and industries _ who. “fave made inquiries now are. Being asked—to—make—up ‘theie” minds

The fair,

ON THE AIR

The 4olléwing program Ings. are published . free of charge .as a public service and appear as presented to us by). the stations concerned.

contemplat- _

tion. is committed or asked for:

ogee

$4 ~

Jntersational: Rede Falk - Shaping Up Well For: B.C.

‘years since 1958, was started by the provincial - government to promote international - trade.

businessmen. Se git woo CUSTOMERS» : Wiliam J. Borrie, fair vige-

presient, said “we must -en-«

cotlrage- our. customers to “Comnie | to usiso that the concept of two- |

“remain under the blotter ‘way. trade will be a. reality.” Almost all of the 85.000 square - La year, BC. exported ‘feet of covered exhibition space | $!,600,000,000 in goods and

bought back’ $661,800,000.. a, In the 1964-fair there were 200 exhibitors, 900 individual displays about 3,000 -pro-. ducts. More than 135,000 _ per- sons, —including-10,000 —profes- sional buyers, visited the | grounds: Officials are for 200,000 next year. Officials say Expo '67 has had |- “no apparent effect on the trade “falr,_Some——countries,—_notably_| - @he United Kingdom, which is

aiming

will appear at both. ‘EXHIBITORS RETURN

To: date 90 per cent of . the: countries and_industries which displayed at the Jie fair Have said they. will return

list. Between 16 and 20 countries was $26,748,595, up $2,057,324

and five states of the Vaited |

States are expected.” This com: |

pares with 12*countries in 1964 | India, the U.K., Cofnmunist

ee. definitely |

‘The: } inite

FRIDAY, PROGRAMS. | THe Ne kustria, Australia, | CFCY-TV: {Ren Seen ee Peupreet:

2:30-pomi~Musicale

| France, Italy! Japan and Wes Germany say._theéy_will be “here

3.00 p.m.—To Tell. The Truth | but have sent. final 3.25” p.m.—Teke 30 ~; Hungary, slavia, “Ireland, p.m.—World In Contrast, TTsrael,~ “Bpais “Denmark and

p.m. —Razzie Dazzle p-m.—Rin Tin Tin p-m.—Music “Hop p.m.—Mr: Ed

9.30 p.m.—Tommy Hunter’ Show

Crechostovakia have given some | indication of piepdins. | Tronichlly, B-C."s No. 1 indus- try, -humber and * Feanted prod- ucts, will not display, preferring:

ta the British is run by a volunteer. group of?

Belgium aa

* Cliff, Ont.,

Ma

oe cratiion Stores.

‘e-

t e+

ca a

he” Guasdian, Charlottetown, Fri, June 8, 1966. 9

_ }Earnings Higher ‘Acadia Engines ‘ TORONTO \CP) — Dominion Purchased By

Grimsby Group.

Stores Lid. kad record net earn- ings of $10,655,576 or $1.32 a shave in the year. ended -March 19° compared ,with $10,077,827. or.

Sales-jumped<5,3- per’ cent $513,656.740 from—$487,735,08L-

mained at 2.07 per. cent.

hefcve. Dominion”

Stores makes $2.07, a shopper ment for,trawlers said i “substantial éxpan- | in the number of. employ- | $7,500,000 of which $3,800,000. ees now at Acadia. It amore 39 las in increased eniployees— sa- ‘’persons.

has to spend $100 in one of its |’ Mr. Rowe | stores, would be a Total expennas ‘were’ up sion’

slaries and benefits. Another ma- |jor factor was the ‘‘spiralling level’ -of municipal taxes in the - a communities in which Do-

inion does business= 7 [ Gs year-end, the company has

64 new, stores in various stages

held every ‘three leasing an entire PNE building, |of development or ‘negotiation |About 31 are scheduled to open of business failures

this year. The

>

Mr. McCormack said ‘the raia K.C. Rowe of net earnings to sales re- was made to ‘ ‘expand and diver- | period. This sify./our operations."

BRIDGEWATER, NS

ame a share ‘last year, Thomas Acadia G i *, Dngines.. subdivider... “McCorniack says" in” the” an- meas aa.__GakEngines ——Ltd-—has

i a report released ‘here.

Grimsby sa

‘acquired, _by

‘Group (Canada) Ltda. it: was’ an- ee nounced here. managing

id

the

(CP)— jG

_ Grimsby

"dtrector purchase

¢

% mae nea lin Aphil were $18,300.00 with ‘the ,total boosted by three bank: | “l pupteies. ‘with. aggregate

& |of abgut $7,000,000 :

The three were’ Farmers Al- | lied ‘Meat Enterprises Ltd. Ho- tel Granby, Granby, Qne and:

‘Albert Gauthier, a Montreal

Total liabilities of ali fa ieee ‘in Canada for the ffr four “months of the year *gniGunted’ to $58,500,000" compared with 700,000 in the comparati ve 1965

The 245. failures: ba Apri was |

.Grimsby° manufactires equip- only. two inore than in March, but.

Sap reel

ergo Liabilities

. there

Increase -

“TORONTO (OP) — ‘Ldabiliias jit was announced . Wednesday.

1965,

Dun

re ‘Bradstreet reports... “The company said liabilities Relations Board. -

| woah capital at March 19.

Man Is Fined in Lottery, Case

|. SUDBURY OP) — Harold Heale, president. of ‘the RL | | | Beattie branch of the. Royal | |Canadian- Legion at Copper |. was-fined-$1,000-after-— preading guilty= -here ‘toa charge conducti a lotter

| char Beat “October, "1965 aod |Seanee 1966.

The fine came on the urging | of Crown Attorney E. A. gine | | bidge. The Legion had been no-) | tified earlier, and the lottery was s for a time but on ine)

630 p.m.—Gazette 700 p.m.—CFCY TV News to put its promotional money 7.10. p.m.—Dateline Ottawa where its, sales are—overseas. 7:30 p-m.—The Flintstenes

~~ 8:00 5 -m m.—The Munsters CRA RADIO! "B30 p-m. —Donna Reed Show 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart | FRIDAY

_ones—orders—-was—resumed.-—

Mr: Burbidge & ai d ate churches are receiving heavy | fines on similar charges and. “in-thiscase—we —should—not be thinking of a fine in terms of | hundreds of dollars but rather | in terms of thousands of dol-")

Magistrate Anthony -Falzetta, in sentencing. Heale said:

“The Legion, not-the accused,

will be required to satisfy ad, | monetary penalty IT impose; but | the, conviction * is registered | ‘against Heale,; not the “Legion | bvanch, and-he will carry the stigma for the Legion.

+= 49:00 pom—Friday Theatre— - a eit "Tell 1 To The Judge” | 6.00—The Merning Show, Part 1 11.30_p.m.-Shannon 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 - 12.00 pim.—C8C- TV News: : (Cont'd) 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and | 8.00—CBC News and Inland Wx. | lars.": Sport Scores ‘| 7.46+Morning Roundup 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off... ....-|. .7,56-—-Sports Capsule.and Siovehond ud 8.00—News . dlaespeseaces CKCW-TV a |._8.11—Weather 5 re ee | 8.16—Morning Roundup 9°57 a.m.—Statisn Sign On... } 8: 15—Moritime Sportscast “ 10:00.a.m.—Cansdian_ Schools 8:21The Morning Show, Part 2 10.30 a.m,—Nova Scotia Schools | -§.35—Max Ferguson Show 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant 8. 45=Westher 11.45 a.m.—Chez Helene 9:00—CBC_News

even oth off

TOT EA BONO SETS

4 2.20_p-m- wAcross.-Canada-- W 50 p.m.—Friday Playbill—

Last Train to Bombay

rary

a 1:30. _p.-m.—At_ Home . _with He = “Crocker “00 p= To" Tell’ The Truth

3.30 p-m.—Take Thirty 4:00 p.m.—World In Contrast ” 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle “5.00 p.m.—Cartoon Capers” (5:30-p.m- —Music Hop. = 6.60 p-m.—Supper Club 6,15 p.tn--TV ‘News , 6:25 p.m.—TV. Weather ~ 6.30. p.m.—TV. Sparts 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 7:00 p.m.—Batman | 7:30. p-m.—The Saint ait ‘ 8:30 p.m.—Peyton Place—ttP=y 9.00 p.m.—Get Smart 9.30 p.m.sTommy Hunter Show

z

"10.00" p:m:—Friday “Night rat th

Movies.‘ -I—Chicago Confidential | jeast_of Hollow Mt.

32.00-ps ; 12:15, a.m. LTV News: Highlights “Ws 7 a.m.—Friday Nite Movie Con-* tinued 130° &&m.—Station Sign Off crcy Friday “6.30—News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup . 6.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp-. 6:46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour _.J.15—Morning. Roundup = 7.30—News and Weather * 7.35—Farm Report wot 7.41—Morning Rcundup 7.45—Island Wr. and “Mar: “Temp: 7.46—Morning f Roundup “"'7.56—Sports Capsule ‘and Scoreboard” 8.00—News 8.11—Weather 8.16—Morning Roundup . ‘8,55—Weather 9.00-—-CBC National News . . 9.19—Notes and Music 10.00—News and Weather 10.05—Notes and Music 10.30—Preview ‘Tommentary * 10.35—Notes and Music -=1100=News and 11.05—Notes. and WN 11.45—Bulletin Board #11.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Agricuiture. ‘66 a ~1 200 =-Weather...... 12.05—Town and Country Time _ 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—P.E.l..Road Report f 12.45—Town: and Country Time.

cathe

__..L.00—News and. Weather 0

T.05—Town and Country Tire

=e +5=Gordie Tapp- Show CBC TREE

2. 00—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music 2:15—National School Broadcast 2.45—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headli nes’ and Weather 3.03—Trans-Carada Matinee . 3.30—Pop Caravan .4.00—News Headiines and Weather enna Gam Ganadian—ROUADER ee 4.10—Pop Caravan ’ 5.00—News and Weather , 5.05—The Curperte oss

Fie Outport 5 5.45—Sports Caps vie and Seoreboardl §,50—The: Outperis , *: 6.00—News and ‘Weather 6 10—Tonight’s Music 46 20—Business arbi + 6.35—Tonight’s Mus : 7.00—Back To The Bi ble 7.30—News snd Viesther

“

er

} | i E 9:10-—Commentary {

=41:00--CBC -News—-

<a EBC-Notebook—

“9:15—Assignment 9:21—-A.M. Chronicle * | 10: 45—Playroom

1:05—Joan Marshall 5 11:15—For Consumers 11.20—Record Album. > 11:30—The Archers 45-—-Music..On..The.. Heather-- Assignment

:35—Assignment

5:40—Notebaok.

6:00—CBC News

6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20—Today’s Editorial

6:25—Inland Weather apd ‘Sports

Scores

6:30—Businiess Barometer. 6:35—Whke Will Come With Me ..6.50--Rod_and. Charles 0 7:05—Musie In The Evening | 8.00—1967 And Ail That (Part. D | 9.45—In Canada. This Week -- 10-886—EBE- :

Personaiiy 1 10.30—Music Scene Prairies 11.00—Bill of Fare “Suds aod Song” | 12:00—CBC News | 12: 03—Sports Scores, Intend and Marine Weather jz 15—Music In The Night | 12:00—Jamboree Junction !12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals 449. 30—Maritime Farm B’cast | 1:00—CBC News and -Weather. | 1:15—Gordie Tapp Show 1:45—Time Out For Melody | 1:§9—D.O. Time Signal + =2:00—Time “Out For Melody 2.15—National School B’cast | -2.45=John Drainie Tells A vidal , |.3:00—CBC News. 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee

He

7 4 ‘News

! scuuaie Rourtdup

| 4:10—Music In The Air 4,15—Music: tn The “Air

| 4:30—Assignment 4:35—Music In The Air

|. 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 5:20—Tempo

-Netional-News--—— credit — — “¥0:15=Teday’s, Editorial an-SPEAKTAB’! increasing sales. ; _& Capital expenditures ‘in 1965

3:30+Trans-Canada Matinee

Copper Cliff branch also pleaded ; guilty Wednesday. oo

“Canadian Tire Buys Interest. ‘In-Finance. Firm_

‘TORONTO (CP) -5 Canadian Tire Corp. has bought a 90-per- cent interest in Midland Accept- ance for $360,000, A. J- Billes, jercetant, says in the annual re- | port

Midland, based in Niagara Aptos is a private company

i whichprovides—custemer-—credit— in Canadian Tire stores. | Mr. Billes said Canadian Tire intends to expand its store credit—systent— ASA ethiod “of:

totalled $f;735;338, an increase of | about 50 per cent from 1964.

| “This increase; reflects the | \first stage of a renewed -pro- gram of expansion of both cen- tral warehouse and ‘retail store facilities: During the- current year, it is anticipated that cap- ital expenditures will again in- |crease substantially,’ Mr- Billes \ said.

| - As reported earlier, earnings |

_ | for 1965 were $2,833,968 or $4.39 |

per class A and ¢ommon | } shares i

‘WILL. STILL PAYS OUT - |

CONTRAST BRIDGE

_ By B. JAY BECKER

i oh

BIDDING Quiz

aren PPE —hand-— , deals and bids One Heart. What jwould you bid now with'wach of be right either,

the following ‘four hands?

-2.- PAT -99742 $Q8758- MAQ:

aati eee

nn es

. |Safety is a more important ele- | i “ment:

‘poorly prepared for a one spade 4or two club response. It is well

sponse to. a double is forced aut. ‘he- may ae “a poor aaa

i ee -

| Legion. branches. in_ the district = .jhich acted as agents for the

GRAND VIZIER of ‘Turkey . BEFORE BEING APPOINTED TO THAT ~-HIGHEST- See IN Le EMPIRE -

WAS A

THE SULTANS AS KITCHEN “AFTER SERVING 2 YEARS AS

GRAND VIZIER HE RETURNED 70 HIS” POST AS (00K TO SULTAN MURAD

4

BV A

“SILVER ORE found_in

janetc hieet t Mime,

ar

hear Fre: W THe

; we

14 more thar in April last

also year

ee

saan

ADVISE ON INSURANCE: OTTAWA. (CP)—Lioyd -Fran-

$63.1,

losses: ,

a ee

_\ cis, 46; former Liberal member | —

of Parliament for the Ottawa |

2

jriding of Carleton who was: de- ; 'feated “in, the last federal elec- | ~ tion, ‘has “peen appointed chatr- | ‘man of the unemployment | insurance advisory committee,

in — Apri) He succeeds ArthurH. Brown, company now |were more than double those for |, former. deputy minister of la-

aren 7 stores across Can- March and 57 per cent meee than ‘in April,

bor, who .will continue as chair man, of the Canada Labor |

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT Of NOT

| tain peal 134935

The SPIRE ie THAT WA d SENTENCED To BE BENEADED" #| CW ne CNTHEDRNL oF STRASEIIRS : : WAS ORDERED RAZED DURING -

THE FRENCH: REVOLUTION ON THE- | He GROUNDS THAT ITS GREAT HEIGHT THE REVOLUTIONARY

| INE: FRENCH “REIGN OF TERROR" | | ENDED BEFORE TE DEMOLITION

#3" 0ppER COULD BE CARRIED O

(VER

i _—~-

24, Fought 26. Gravel 28. Tankers

31, Possesses Alley

$3. Exclamae tion

34. King of Bashan

| 35. Josh

tf 36, African ‘worm ; 37, Flies aloft

r

‘A- takeout double would not since we are |!

-3-pAKQS3—Y7—@A782- ene} _temember-that—partner’s- re--|-

i

39, Impress ~£t, No. Afr, capital

43. Like Alice of drama

ft 44, Lunar or

Leap

__ DAILY CRYFTOQUOTE — . AXYDLBAAXE is LONGFELLOW.

NW Ww

21, Woodcock’

from Texas

} 32, Allen of the

“One ‘letter si “for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single lett ers, APOS- “trophies, the léfigth atid formation of ‘the ‘words. ae “all hint a _ Bach day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation “¥KUFAD BLYK STWMFIKVWN, BrIHTY EVOW'E SLEYHOEY.—KVVR

pes

ply stands

Here’s how to work its

for another. In this sample Ais used

MHT YVOIKTR Sore ‘DVHF vG YKT

: TALK TO EVERY WOMAN AS”

“Yesterday's Oryptoquote: =e. SOE SEN ADO BYERS MAAS ee: YOu+—WiLpE

= OKIE -9Q083 GAQE GAIT

lies ‘boreal, doubling and bid-" ‘ding one notrump. A more ac-!

4, @KQI9852 YE OJ HAKOZ

“eurate picture. of the distribution

1. Double: It would pe wrong

ie bid a spade. Overcalls in the

one level are usually’ made for the purpose of competing’ for a part score—not a game— and

en gbasically deny the values for an. 'to_an..opening-bid..of

opening

This hand is far “better . than a minimum opening bid, ane the ners vy

most cases the doubler J long suit of his own and - tries to find the best trump suit by asking .partner to name. one, ut the presence’of a good suit should not deter him from dou-

‘bling when he has sufficient all- ~around values. The double-is di- |

has no

and high- card values is given . by vidding one notrump. The no- trump overcall ‘is similar to. an opening “bid of one notrump. 13 The notrump overcal! is similar 2 ONO NO! trump. Partner responds as|_ ithough. it- were the: first bid of:|- the auction. ©

but. there ‘are substantial tvantages: in the jump: overeall. ‘Partner needs little more than the -quéen of. clubs to. provide ten tricks, which is a 2.904 enough reason for undertaking’ @ | game directly.

| But in addition, and. probably

(@ 1988 Kine Features Syndicate, Ine.)

OUR mens HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE.

7.45—Program Schedule ** ‘rected more towards announcing more important, is the advant- 7.46~Tonight’s Music d Weather high-card values ’ thane towards age to be gained by preventing | ag Sp cai ay ae Oe eae he expressing uncertainty about the opponents from exchanging We Legs Nn Week cae. @ the trump suit further information at: ac low TNE REAR NETL Rawpecie: » 2 Pass. It would be danger: level. The -hurry-up tactics may 10. 18¢-Taday's. Editorial and Spegking. 08. £9 hid ‘two diamonds on such shicceed if, silencing. the enemy | ‘ morn botrwshiey "ae weak sutt A business double ‘when they should continue _bid 3 (haecunarie seemed by the next ee Ovetsalla aa or.may-excite-_them ot in a severe nalty. Overcalls pi hen’ they | — tacGatel te nasi Wath ie Bas ag ine on trirk=-taking: heute eamatn A shat Wesrnaiont ey 1). 30—News and Maritime Weather valien thar on high-card poins. results are often, obtaked by e135 Starlight een $1 sre that_we: have- the -valu-—putting— pressure, onthe -oppest 1 “BC News, Wir. ‘and Sports es for-ar- opening ‘bid, but this is tion. and-making life difficult for 2.15-26:30 evaaiiees ani” Mysi¢ not the “sole Serermining factor. them ‘ a oy Deval athe ©

pry!

POUE FOR A HiS GREAT.

WALL STREET WAS | RE-RUN ON) [BEING RIPPED APAsr FLAIR LIKE A

tN-THE FIGHT to

NAW, TUL BET HEL

WHAT i A”

oie |

ED TH:

aeons

CRORE powN™ 1. Fashion 1. Breed of 5. Slipped trotting =, Ethical” a 10, Corn ss Bie 12. Went E|* astray 4.014 times 18. Beginfling 5. Ladle 14. Moslem 6. Solitary title 7. Those 15. Garden elected . 16.Chief chef —_ 8. Considered hood. _ 35. Broad 17. Neighbor of 9.Breakfast, 26.Phantom smile Tex. Junch and. 27. Kind of 36, Volcanie A8,Rotate——-—_---dinner —.-- —_—_—-stew——-__--- — rock-—--—_- 20. B-52, 11. One of 50° | 29. Lodger 38. Blackbird . for one : ‘ .F . i 2: ;

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WELL” THAT'S \ GRATITUDE!

OUR GRADUATING

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THE SCHOOL A GIFT AND

“RAISING MONEY To Buy \|__| "WHAT HAPPENS 2 '

THE

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THE KITCHEN PL SARAH... LL FINISH

\ ANP=CALL YOU BACK.

Wet gtele rmperad. ”

wIT. MEANS. THAT MUGGS IS PRACTICING UP FOR THE =e } SCHOOL DANCE YY TONIGHT !! » e

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