, ‘ 4 * ‘ we

ae ‘ ane Guaraan, \nariotetown, wea. "Larch 60, 17uu, 24

(35 per cent) ;

The report includes lengthy statistical, data gathered from all Canadian universities except ithe three French-language ones

« ; ; The “blue collar’ families, | " a er reer anne Se eran Tome W or king Class Students : oe eee fen e ' | | ORANDMA Is | | | SHE 'S THAT coop!) CEAWLED. AROUND ON Fs ee was wie Raceeens | j - ‘ é : eit? laied wiseai of Statistics fig- feces HOUSEKEEPER .’ } fren , LEFT HOME, y Reported Fewer In College ., | ures. send a little over a third : rh . 9 |

|

By BRENDA LARGE OTTAWA (CP) Students from working-class families are greatly under - represented at

sional, proprietory or manage- ment. Only 35 per cent

questioned gave their

AFTERNOON... ¢ 2 7 A oN ’

of those father’s

SO-

Canadian universities, says a : The

report released her by the Canadian Union of Students.

occupation. as among the called ‘‘blue collar’’ jobs.

remaining 17 per cent listed

A survey of student means by

other occupations such as farm-

Robert Robinovitch, the report says 48 per cent of 7,611 stu- ‘ : dents questioned in universities. Thus, the study says, high-in- across the country gave their come “white collar families, father’s occupation as. profes-,which make up less ; than one

ON THE AIR

ing, mining, logging and fish- ing. dl

tion—23.3 per cent—send nearly half of all students to the 47 Canadian universities and Col- leges surveyed in’ February,

lin Quebec—Laval,. Montreal and Sherbrooke.

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

“Studies in the past have 1n- dicated Canadian students ‘by and large are not representative |

of the Canadian class structure |

but rather bear the character- istics of the middle and upper classes of Canadian society,"” he

4-

Indicated For Canada

TORONTO (CP)—Every indi- lute in resisting pressures to

| { | | |

\ ena eanio |

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- cit, which exceeded $1,000,000,- |000 last year, is likely to go |higher this year, he said. °

Speaking to the Canadian Club of Toronto,: Mr. Winters

spend beyond its means.” . {

It had been difficult for Lib. | eral MPs to vote against a re- cent opposition proposal ‘in the | Commons to. increase old age pensions to $100 a» month from! | $75. j EXPLAINS COST

“We would like to have done ‘so. he said. ‘But it is .esti-

VAGNVUS

HAVE A NEW SOS 4 LINED UP!

ON ONE OF “THEM PLANES WITH IN-FLIGHT MOVIES.

OPERATOR ,

= g Says. mated that this would have cost BCLANIC., 4 1elew ad program 1965. said the decline in, Canata's $00,000,000 a year and having a oe eS ngs are published free . . : foreign trade surplus {s of seri-|in mind that. even under condi- { ay charge as a public service and) ‘ _ R T BRI DG IP JOus concern. It was important to tions of unprecedented buoy-| @ 1 ene ce us by A hold down costs and remain ancy, it is. difficult to find Oo j u e stations concerned. ni competitive on world markets. enough revenues to cover our 6) WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS |: By B. JAY BECKER Because taxes were an im+ current rate of spending, this|/@| \|2 : ose ' portant element of cost, Cana-|additional large expenditure| (| |% , North dealer. - | piace six spades, Obviously, he qians should use restraint in would have imposed stresses on m CFCY-TV Both sides vulnerable. should have gone down one; the their demands on the federal our economy which it would 130 ab defenders had two ironclad treasury. ; have been hard-pressed to sus- 2.00 One Rated NORTH tricks in the form of the A-K/ «1¢ we are to avoid too grea tain." = 2.30 p.m.—Film Festival oQJ4 ee sik baaecth tale disparity between our taxes Mr. Winters said there is a 3.00 Ts jell The Truth ¥KQI9E ie 2 and those of other countries | need to revise the rules of Par- ' pace 1 URN ! . F 3.25 . a aetaka: 30 gs \ ao jwhen he started to play the | vith whom we compete... the jiament in. order te. speed up et NON: reel eo BE me Nt Peres Tabet 2 h THE CUTE BOY FRIENO or . P : ‘hand, but he-also realized that 4 : pep STACK OF RECOROS DON'T YOU TRUST ME? lj MINE I INTRODUCED YOU To - 4.00 p.m.—Norld In Contrast 5 hAKI103 | ; ¢|sovernment must be selectjve in handling of the nation's bust- FOR MY PARTY TONIGHT? i 4.31. p.m.—Razzle Dazzle WEST ~* EAST |the opponents were unaware of |” 2 | OR TY Ti A i LAST SUMMER / 5 §.90 p.m.=Rin Tin “Tin ak @AT \the situation. It waa highly ie: \its spending program and reso- ness. | ; NO: REMEMBER | |? EAD posh Ant. 1075 probable that either defender ’ : } i 6.0 oa ree Attairs Sraire oes had the A-K ,of trumps; pre = RIPLEY Ss BELIEVE IT OR NOT : 6.15 p.m.rlive Longer 962 2854 sumably that defender would { 7 j > a 625 p.m.—Rebin Hood Jackpot SOUTH —~ = {have doubled: six spades-in such Fa a ' 6:0 P.M.—Gazette 10986 case. y : 3 7.90 p.m.—CFCY-TV News oe aoa { Assuming that the trump ml wy } 7.15 p.m.—Purlty Flaur Jackpot o183 honors were divided, South pro- bY fy “i i | SE 7.20 p.m.—TBA 1 pT? ceeded to lay a trap mniet le he : 7.30 p.m.—Walt Disney Presents |hoped the opponents would fa 4 Age . £20 p.mi—Bewitched The bidding: ine r s ; 9.00’ p.m.—Blue Light North East South West He ruffed the diamond lead 930 p.m.—Beb Hope Theatre 1@ Pass 1 Pass ‘in dummy and cashed the A - K I. ‘4 10.30 p.m.—Festivel—_ is 34 Pass 3@ Pass (of hearts. When he ‘now played | ae The Magie Flute 54 Pass 66 ithe queen of hearts, East ruffed | w : 2 , ame Nees iligei \with the seven, which South | rt a acompuagatsppa « a.m.-Loca ea : : + . PREPARE ACTION ee seer ., Onesie lead — king of dia- peveceutret Oe eel oes Qa ABADI, ANBRIANG TOMENY 2:15 p.ma . Ss ar oA ip oe /- oy Even if you and your favorite fee See mene Bagi csisay A a ane oe 7 . aaa, bid exceedingly well, |cashe : | ek oe to Ti tirtaks at \which he. discarded his last dia- |least some scomiracts whith are pert bengby phagtg es > tf ss. | * “ J ey lace and West the king, and the Qa However, you are expected loutcome was that South made m to make some of these contracts six spades. (ieee \ & = P ere oe ms Hix | Of course, it is easy to critt- _* ; ertlity to steal hands is cer. |Cize, East for failing to discard SAKAI LUMBERJACKS < ability to steal hands is elon the third heart or for failing | | of Malaya, EQUIPPED ONLY WITH 5 tainly a legitimate part of the ito ruff with the ace, but the} | | PRIMITIVE AXES, CUT o game. Deception—honest decep- ‘fact is that many players hold-| | DOWN TREES AT NARROWER ine reve ae Beat Tai. ing the East cards would have ae cc varie OPEN ALL WINTER ’ | done exactly the same. Perhaps . , A&W DRIVE-IN idling the eee of {helt |the fairest thing to do is give HEINRICH : due is one of the most satisfy: \couth eredit for having devised (1988-1914) ~ RESTAURANT ing rewards there is in bridge. |a simple but effective scheme A cow a German ‘Malpeque Road Take this case where South 'to steal the contract.” Pened by “waa mr oon ae : —== : AMES CORKLE - : WHEN HE WAS ONLY “CK CFCY RADIO 12.15—News and Music—CBC HAD. a CKCW-TV WEDNESDAY 1.00—News and Weather — oer : ‘ & YEARS OF AGE = rma - 9.57 @.m.—Station Sign On +” 6.30—News and Weather eae ts ea 7 A “ aa crimes z 10.00 ‘am-—-Canadian, Schools 6.35—Merning Roundup 1.45—Town and a Time - Aaa ae oa ~— 6.45-Island Wr. and-Mar. “Temp. | 2.00—News and Weather “< < -m.—Fri iy = 145 amcthes Hem, | SSE and Wet 20—Moatly Mon DAILY CROSSWORD - eee 7. brew Christian Hour 2.30—Assignment - = 12.20 pean Sar Sk 7.30—News and Weather 3.03—Trans-Canade Matinee—CBC ACROSS 8. Ascending 25. Type of [Als Te PIA (2O0 reer ee 7:35—Farm Report 2.35—Mostly Music : 1. Ipso 4. Peak goods jA/SHIVIEP RIE VU] spolen Face | 7.41—Morning Roundup 2.58—Thought For Today follower 5. Possess 29. Show wr 2 = ee 2.30 pant.—At Home With Helen | 7 45 island Wr. and Mar. Temp. 3.00—News Headlines and-Weather| §&. Farmer's 6. Bee house ered = Oe ore _1.46—Morning Roundup 3.30—Pop Caravan holdings 1 Penn. + ee S y pet — " ; 7 ; ae ines’ ; P a lerneareme OS ae °_o - 2.20 jpncTake Thirty 7.56—=Sparte-Cepsvléiand Scoreboard | 4.00—News ‘Headlines “end Weather: 2+ Mongrel 9. Beige “syns ial MAIS ; 8.00—News 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC se ’ . RC PT PAP] 4.90 p.m.—Werld In Contrast ; oe + 4.10—Pop Caravan dog: slang 10.The womer 32.M.D.’s eee PRIRINIO) .55—Weather. ; ’ : ‘ . PUB : see ee care 8.16—Morning Roundup 5.00—News and Weather 18. Memorial" 16. Troop: assocl~. Wiiale] [eMPIRIOIONS| 0 -pam.—-Secret Squi eee -. 5.05--the: Outeerls stone . abbr, SILEDISMETIEINISE] | p= 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop : : 5.25—Marine Weather 14. Harden 18. Amuse 33, Portion 0 6.00 p.m.—Proviacial Affairs 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 5.28<-The Obiport 15. Evening 19. Iron; sym, 34.Always Yesterday's Answer 6.15 p.m.—TV News 8.58—Thought For Today ' ¢1g-dced Cine eis Ga hac sun god 20. Entire 35. Quote 38. Gainsay zZ 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 9.00—CBC National News—CBC ne . muses an oreboar $0. Beeett ai: Stacdow | 37. Faultlessly 40. Insulation: Tw 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 9.10—Notes and Music ahs a Wadia ‘plant 23. Easterly served, is abbr. 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club 10.00—News and Weather 6.10—T hive Music 17. Anterior 24. Ignited tennis 41, More! oo 7.00 p.m.—Man From U.N.C.L.E. 10.05—Notes and Music Papa pt fy piacere 20. Arrange in > 8-00-p.m:—Big Valley é 10.25—Sunlight Eye Cee, er S sow | 9.00 p.m.—Blue Light 10.30—Preview Commentary ¢ Gh ciack se ca 22: Produce @ 9:30. p.mi—Festivale Oe oT eat 7.30—News and Weather. 26. Church mm The Magic Flute MO a an 7.45—Pr ram, Schedule season a 12.00 p.m.—CBC-TV News triads A a 7 ab=Torighi’s tuave - 27, Squirrel 12.15 a.m.--Viewpoint ‘1aclabeee aad isis 8.58—News Headlines and Weather skin 12.20-a.m.—LTV News © 11.55—A, riculture ‘66 9.00~—Midweek Theatre—CBC 28. Kind of 12.30 a.m.—Station Sign Of seen lavecther: : 10.00—CBC National News, On Par. beer oe ; | 12.05—Town and Country Time ae Speaking Personally Poe i Yiag ¥ “ ‘ | 12.30—N nd Weather ~ _ : ° e Mere T AWS Chain. 3 dus el. head Report 10.30—Starlight Serenade . a, 3 2 12.45—Town and Country Time CBA RADIO $3. Su is ce D re 45.00 up . |11.00—News and Regional Weather GrehianAY Riv 2 Zz 3 11.05—Starlight Serenade making e¢ ° MURRAY WHITE | 11.30—News and Weather 6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 36. Mass wo 2 Sales and Service ~ 1 ee a aa Show, Part 1 39. Pert. to a o pita ports— . eon bi Scenes e eens | 12.00—CBC News,. Weather and 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. 40. aeitiy & 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 42. Knot again Se 5 EL Rr ae " 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 1 43. Whistle ; 8:35—Max Ferguson Show 44. Drift | : i 9:00—CBC News 45. Companion ‘ 0 Ni alt ] 9:10—Commentary DOWN | : | 9:15—Assignment _1. Reality .8 o- 9:21—A.M. Chronicle 2. Wings . ponepmuenrmonyrerrgro mn ra : fe =| 10:45—Playroom BUT eve KNUCKLES... IF I TOLD 9.30-12.00A M. - CHANNEL 13 @ | 11:00—cec News DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: I WANT THE CAMERA TO BE ON I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE ) YOU, KNOBBY... . . - 11:05—Joan Marshall AXYDLBAAXBE 5 IT.’ WHY- WOULD THE. THE TELEPHONE COMPANY 11:15—For Consumers is LONGFELLOW o TV STATION FIRE . j 11.20—Record Album ; « | One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used-| ™ -—-PRESENTS.ON.“ FESTIVAL 11:30-—The Archers _ ‘ for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- | m ie SS facets Heather trophies, the length and formation of the ‘vords are-all-hints.--| "g|~ 3 Ath t Y + {iso laniberea Junetien Each day the code letters are different: > 12:15—Tommy Hunter and Pals A Cryptogram otati-n 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast a : ~ 0 1:00—CBC News and Weather UuWIC WH FpC YDWUEDXXE xI oO 1:15—Gordie Tapp. Show : 1:45—Time Out For Melody XQK WTTXKFNUWFZ.—OXCFDC > er a ; Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LEARNING PASSES FOR WIS- 2:15—Atlantic School Broadcast DOM ote tal kay i a fel ape “Playtime” & Features Syndicate, yinc, * 2:30—Atlantic Shoo! Broadcast , “Things of Nature” i i Wy WELL LIKE T KEEP IC ft Know!r muowy! x 2.45—John Drainie Tells A Story | : : Zz PUPPY ALL SHE EVER DOES TELLING You. IF Youre )-". YOUVE GOT To 3:00—CBC News . ; M GOING T’TRAIN A 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee | OuR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE <j SAT tH View canal A TA 3:30—Trans-Canada Matinee @ SHE NEVER DOES THAT = WvaR . . 4:00—CBC News AND HOW)) HAR-RUMPH / YOU on ee ‘ 4:03—Canadian ‘Roundup COME THE \) ILLITERATES NEVER @ THOUGHT 4:10—Music In The Air ARG YOU REALLY THE } (ox cry's Now Z), WILL SENSE THE TRUE : | 4:30—Assignment PRODUCER OFA “{ FRATERNAL SPIRIT/ONE | Qo <i ; 4:35—Music In The Air CAME HOME ON} OF THE SECRETS ow 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast 4SIRENGTH 15 THE wa y rfp 5:20—Tempo : FLEXIBLE ANNIVERSARY | aa Note EPS US . Ets, be dations = THE- CLUB HASN'T GOT PROM GETTIN = \ '§:40—Notebook ENOUGH MONEY TO ” 6.00—CBC News PAY A BEATNIK’S ; . ; | 6:15140n Parl Hill Featuring an international cast from The Sipe os aaroat : ~ Metropolitan, New York City Centre, . 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports - London's Covent Garden and the Cana- Scores ~ ia; any. 6:30—Business Barometer : dias: Opera Company 6:35—Who Will Come With Me : dinate This delightful Mozart opera, sung in eer ee er bad BUT YOON RENT Hie ‘English, is a sparkling and spectacular Bf 20S Musle te Meer . r hs i fantasy — a rare TV treat for your entire | 9:00—Mid Week Theatre = : a, PN family. Be sure, to see it! = | 10.00—CBC National, News (OE ieee 1b:15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking > : Personaiiy | | w a 10.30—Distinguished Artists | | The Island Telephone 11:00—The Music of Handel—Allan™ = ene ; & Sangster H : D te ; ' 12:00—CBC News Company, Limited 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and as Marine Weather : it sess ea cca is 12:15—Music In The: Night