ON THE AIR

MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

[.30 p.m.—Muslcaia

zoo p.m.—Fllm Fastival

3.00 p.m.—Aa Tho World Turns 3:30 p.m.-Taka Thirty

4.00 p.m.—Tha Secret Storm 4.31 p.m.—Rsula Dazzle 5.00 p_m.—World of Nature 5.30 p.m.-Mualc Hop

6.00 p.m.—Burns and Allan 6.3l p.m.—Gazatta

7,0l p.m.—CFC1 TV News 7,15 p.m.—-Purity Photo Quiz 7.20 p.m.—Sportl Weakly 7:30 p.m.—Laava It To Beaver 3,00 p.m.—My Thraa Sons

. would move an amending mo- . . . ' r _ ano p.m--%:"o*f;::'almld 0' WM Arnold Peters (NDP—Tlmis- tlon to have that particular sal- ‘l‘ffe cfnlribufis ‘0 emigrationz“3331333231.‘t;*,nv:§.‘g,$2;‘ 9'00 pm—sion Churchil :3? 11:5) field ,3” "tan—he ‘1", a” chapped from thejusuce 95' (Zlogzlyastuglgd’ps' a so n larrested one of its 10 most-‘ 2 enly m y name-< mates unless Justice Minister .. . . -. . ‘ u , l 1000 p m -TE::"9;;'::" served as warden of the prison Favreau agreed to look into the meienmg ast ahs “ ‘s'bth" fixing]? new"? 91:33.“: g 11.00 p-m-- G ~ prior to the not. kept two homo- matter. 1’ c" c" 3‘ y. as “0‘ “."I . . p. . . ; a n 30 p‘," -5, Lawrence North sexual prisoners m the adminiy ML Favreau “id immedb prospected In detail. although it {girl friend were riding in a taxt _ 12.00 p.m.—cscl TV: View tration building and was a dll ately he would undertake to is” “gellrnm “"fifi’diYe109ed-' l‘“.g"w“l°‘”“ Madlsm- “3 F213;: 12.13 a-m'jsez: of:. " grxiego the penitentiary “look at this situation" if Mr. ser’ves gregarbe‘izg' diggaerfiiifiio citigoggomwggfgz {Minn ,4 .m. I c . . m a w TV “Where is this warden today? mimtfrther wimp: motion. m" "9” day 185‘ July 24 While 9“ mule '0 ‘ CKC He has been promoted." Mr Mr. Peters said the present There was still plenty of ex- Dell‘Pil. Mlchu courtroom ‘0' _smion Sign o Peters said, gpegking in the dc. warden at st Vincent de pa“, ploration potential. however the larraignment on a r o bbe ry 10-00 W"; T .I School Mm" hate on justice department es- “has gone a long way towards 0le”t “’35 ‘0 Shape a POINT-V Charger 1030 am‘figv. Sm". School! til/mates. "lite washa fl thas a Ehorr‘ectingk some of the abuses ' " .. now e a e in- at too place in that prisons" ' 1 . 11.3% arm-“:S'ezsswcgfi: formtation officer of the depart- The present warden is M. J. M. s 12. p-m-— men. - 12.I5 p.m.—Chaz Helena corre' ; l " .' g 12.30 p.m.—Buttarnut Square . . . a w If M Q ed .0. .....-M..... my..." e are mister uestion a: ’ The Bat ;- H . . a 30 _m.—At Home Wit clan: O P R l I P 2 new... n rivate o e n ensuons 3.00 p.m.-As The World Turns : 3,30 p.m.—Tnke Thirty OTTAWA (CP)-—Welfare Min- a matter of private contractual O 400 p.m.—Sacret Storm later Judy LaMarsh a aid arrangements ween employ- .' a 4:30 p.m.—-anzle Dazzle the government seriously con- ees and their employees. ml sidered allowing the insurance Miss Lanarsh said there are [I'll

500 p.m.—Fun Time

6.00 p_m.-Supper Club

6J5 p.m.—l.ionel Television News

6.25 p.m,-Waathar

6.30 p.m.-Sports

6.35 p_m.—Suppar Club

7.00 p.m.—77 Sunset Strip

8.00 p.m.—Bawitchad

8.30 p.m.—Don Master

9.00 p.m.—The Other World of Winston Churchill

1000 p.m.—Danger Man

TLOO p.m.-Tho Sixties

‘II.30 p.m.—Wandy In Ma

12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News

1110 Guardian, Charlottetown, Mon., Nov. 80. 1984. 11

Dismissal Demanded 0i One-lime Warden

OTTAWA (CP) — An angry MP demanded the dis- missal of the $14,000—a-yeaa' in- formation officer in the federal penitentiaries service, accusing him of total responsibility for maladministration at St. Vin- cent de Paul Penitentiary prior to the serious riot there in June of 1962

“So far as I am concerned. before these estimates are passed that man’s salary must be deducted because I have tried him and found him guilty of gross maladministration, and I am not in agreement with paying his salary."

The member said he

"srossldn't diatom tho he

Quebec Seeks’ £13,353» but would m:

Ways To Spur M' B m“ °'

isaid the department feels Que- bec is so large only a small per-

i centage of its territory is being explored in detail. were being held to determine

an economist.

is I of the resources department Another department

QUEBEC tCPl—The natural resources department is study-l g ways of spurring mining ex-i ploration in this vast province. 1 wa assistant Deputy M i n i s t e rl mem Michel Belanger said here. i

One possibility under consid- eration is to have government geologists carry out exploration proving reserves that would later be developed by private enterprise. ‘

New legislation in Saskatche-l

wan, by whic the governmentl

5’

ernment activity in ploration wouldn't be new in Canada. besides Saskatchewan. the federal government has done active exploration work

ARREST FUGITIVE

source .

Meetings 3 '

ys of accelerating develop. >i ‘ 1

after uranium sales dropped

r e , n charge of the planning end‘

l>l Izl

ex» .

THE CAKE I TRIED TO BAKE AT GRANDMA’S

' wen sac newer: Ml

LIFT lT OFF YHE TABLE...

...AND WE ImLLED THE GARAGE CAN.

IT OUT YO I N; .

l companies.

12.14 a.rn.—Vlawpolnt 12.20 a.m.-—Lional Network News 12.25 s.m.—Station Sign O“

CFCY RADIO MONDAY

6.30-News and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.45-Isiand Weather and Mar.‘ amp.

Silo—Morning Roundup 6.55—Naws and Weather TOO—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News and Weather

operating private pension plans, to “contract out" of the proposed new Canada pen- sion plan but rejected the idea.

“On reasons is that it would create a pension jungle." she told the joint Commons-Sen- ate committee studying the pen- sion plan bill. She added that such a step also woui be "against the very nature" of the federal plan. designed for com- prehensive coverage.

Miss La'Marsh said all politi- ial parties have indicated they b e l i e v e in a comprehensive earnings-related pension plan. applying to as many people as possible. That objective would

met if private plans could “opt out." iss LaMarsh was questioned closely on how private pension plans will be integrated with the federal scheme.

is PROVINCIAL MATTER "It‘s no part of federal gov- ernment responsibility to deal

more than 7,000 kinds of private pension plans in existence.

She recalled that earlier she had mentioned at least three possible ways in which these private plans ould inte- 311$le with the Canada Pension

an.

Only in a few cases would there be any discarding of pri- vate plans, and only those which now provide relatively small

benefits.

She said some large employ- s in Canada already have called in their advisers to work out‘ a possible system of inte- gration. The government. as an- other employer. was doing the same b the pension plan now operating for federal civil serv-

a

ants.

While she stressed that the government is powerless to in- tervene in privatt pension plans, she hoped that the ultimate air- rangement worked out for civil servants “will indicate what we would like to see happen."

with private pension plans." she told the committee. These were under provincial jurisdiction. as

TAO—Morning Round 7.45—lsland Weather Trio—Morning Round 7.56—Sporta Capsule 8.01—News 8.i l—Waathar 8.16—Morning Roundup 8.45—Weathar 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup ELSE—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC News 3 Voice Reports 9.ll—Pravlaw Commentary °.l6—-Notas and Music 9.30—Fiva Roses Sweepstakes ins—Nota- & Music 9.55—What's The Song Contest 10.00—Naws In Woath 10.05—Kitchan Cornar Ashley min—Notes & Mmic HHS-Stop The Reocrd 10.18—Notas and Music lino—Newt and Weather 11.05—Woman's Institute Program “JO—Notes and Music TRIO—Stop The Record 11.33-—Notas and Music 'Il.45—-Sulletin Board THO—Notes and Music USS—Atlantic News Roundup 12.00~Weather , 12.05—Town and Country Time and Weather and Country Time and Weather and Country Time

Up : 8‘ Mar. Temp.l

up . & Scoreboard

at with Jana

ZOO—News and Weather 2.05—Mostly Music

(loo—News Headlines L Weather 3.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.30—4'ops in Pops

LOO—News Headlines and Waathor Lea—Canadian Roundup LID—Tops In Pops

ASL-Stop The Record

5.00—Naws and Weathar cos—nu Outports ‘ 5.25—Marlna Weather

5.30—Bob Goulat Show

535—Tho Outports

6.00-Naws and Weathar

6.l5-On Parliament Hill

silo—Dunne» laromatat 6.35—Tonlpht's Music 7.00—lack to the Bible 7.30—N Weather 7.45—Program Schedulo 7-46—Tonlght’a Music Headlines and Weather also Dimngnihad A ' - us rtists loco-csc National News, On Parliament Hill and Speaking 1 Person ly {Ila-Continental Holiday "- News Regional Weather ~05—Starllqht Seranada "lilo—Now: and Weathar "-35—Stlrllght Serenade IZOO—CIC News. Weather and Sports

on auto Mona"

“004k Morning Shaw. m I

zoo-Tho Morning Show. Part l

'OO‘CIC NM &- Inland Waathar

av15~-Msi'lttivie m."

a'zl‘m Ming Show, Pen 2 lat Show

"'l‘S—Jm mu Ti.l5—F0v Consumers "Jo-am Album IMO—nu Archers "45-min: o» n» Heather lz'm‘lln'tbona Junction Ills—rm Irate m

I

12.30—Marltima Farm l’cast LOO—CBC News and Weather l.lS—The Tommy Hunter Show I.45-—Tima Out For Melody l.59—-D.0. Tlma Signal ZOO—Time Out For Melody 2.l5—At|antic School B’cast “li tan and Tall Stories“ 2.30—Atlantic School B’cast “Parlons Francals" 2.45—John DraInIa Tell A Story In Happened Today 3.oo—csc News 3-O3—Trsns-Canada Matinee 3.30—Trans-Canada Matinee too-CBC News 4.03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Music In The Air 4.15—Munlc In The Air LSD-Countdown soc—Mar. Fish B'cast

6.00—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today’s Editorial 6.25—lnlsnd Weather and Sports Scores 6.30—Businass Barometer 6.35—Music In The Evening fo. Symphony Orchestra ISO—Soundings "Anna Francis In The Netherlands” 8.00—Auignmant 8.30-Crlma Quiz 9.00—Nat’l Farm Forum 9.30—Distlngulshed Artists "LOO—CBC Nat'l News, On Parliament Hill 8- Spaaklng Personally l0:30—Contlnantal Holiday ll:OO—-Concart Album

Nuclear Power Seen Need For World Voice

MONTREAL (CPi—“To be a great er. count in the world. it is necessary to be a nuclear power." Raymond Bous- que French ambassador to Canada. said here.

Speaking to a service club In Laurent. he said

that's an irreversible fact.

“France does not want to be excluded from nuclear strategy. she does not want Europe t remain under the sole protection of the AngloSaxons.

"She looks ahead and insures ‘ herself a g a i n s t the unfore- ‘e H

O

en . . . Mr. Bousquet said as soon at- the power of intercontinental ballitistic missiles is neutral- ized. “t e United States will again be sheltered and will again become the arsenal and the last reserve of the West.

"Conventional w a r s would

again become possible and Europe would be the victim.; There is therefore a disagree- ment beetween the United State

and Europe."

Mr. Bousquet said the United has concentrated too much on a "strike force” and; not enough on defence and that ‘ U.S. strategy can 0 be de I fended when "it affirms that there must be an 'all or nothing.’ "

alternative to ‘ I

i2.00—CBC News I2.03—Sports Scores. inland l- Marlna Weather 12.15—Encota Muslc In The Night

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By a. JAY BECKER

FAMOUS

East dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

nit. :AQJMO‘ ‘—_—

w 1y hand oc-

7. South arrived at seven spades wn. If W won d have

led the king of clubs South easily made al the tricks. Ha

aamsn HUNTERS ‘ Some 40,000 persons take parti in fox hunts in Britain eachl

load — king of clubs. tend ool

eat 2.3m

lag board-a-match. North was anxious to score every point poa- slbla on the deal. This particular

on Isms. Which is not to be sneer-v

year .

HANDS effort turned out to be wasted

because the bidding at the sc- _

cond table went; Nd Nari

led m I: I. 0‘ d. T Dble

Titration of the CHURCH of Si. LAMBERT

in Munster. Germany. STILL FEATURES 3 CAGES (OILS: RUCT ED TO EXHIBIT

DS OF 3 CRIMINALS EXECUTED IN [536

KANE ANDRAS II who rule Hungary from 1205 in 123! SAT IN JUDGMENT ON AN ASSASSIN WHO HAD KILLED THE MONARCHS WIFE 'AND DECLARED I A ’ JUSTIFIABLE MURDER.

4 YEARS LATER, THE KIN

LEAVING ON A CPL/SAD APPOINTED THE QUEEN? KILLER R5654” 0F HUNGARY rummMJ-uuu—d

on.

, THE CRAYF s HAS TEETH m ns STOMA

l H

CH . ' AND ITS LIVE? IN ITS HEAD

YOU MEAN THE ONE IN THE CHARTRE‘JEE PINAFOEE, WHITE DLOUSE WITHrEJFFLEO HI '

.. . AND BLACK PATENT—LEATnEZ SHOES? THE ONE WHO SAT mug-m FROM THE a K IN

otnvio ' n42 5£COND cow 7

YELLOW-AND-W WRIPED HAIR RI DION . . .

"l' \\

wnmrm-m

MOiz-N, WHY no you KEEP WALKING NORTH?

I?

‘c\‘ \u‘ ‘ :0 0“.“ “|"I 'I "'1 u

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o - no I“, - ‘ V W F} __- (cans-J: “mdmmuflmd

.Ll!)l VHS

1 DON‘T mow, you TOLD Hal: ONCE Sums! Bur DOES rr ‘ 2 WHO IS E‘I'TA ' rvc NEVEI? SEEN SHE SHOULD MAKE. ’ THATS ALWAVS HAVE ‘3 TALKING To ,1 A new ammo FINE - '

EVERY DAV.’

‘nfi-A

BAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS DOWN 1. Any 1. Legal 1. To display split charges razenly pulse: 5. Additions 2. Even: Ind. to buildings poet. 22. Haul 9. Girl’s 3. All. ‘ 24. Barbed name considered spear- 10. Encounter 28. Wire 11. A social 4. Diaphanous meas- functlon 5. Printers' life 12 Medieval measured 30. Brain cries 8 Marahy part Saturday's haw. 14 Gold: aym. meadow 31. Neal: 5 Elch Lawful East. 39. Exclm tion 8. Put on, native tion of 17. Put an a. play . disgust 18. Printer”. 11. aed of 40. Sitting requlram platform small utensil 20. Conuno 13. Indif- cap 44. Carpentafl drums ferently 34. Obtain "pin" 23. Male d r 16. Admired 38. Re- 47. Golf term 25. Equality , person: proves 48. Sea. eaglo 26. Perform 19. Girl's In this 50. Kind of 27. Sweet nickname place muffin potato 29. Fold over 81. Jewish mon 38. Tropical fruit 35. Desire 88. lotteries 41. Highest card 42. Constellap tion 43. Bolivian export 45. Conjunction 46. Savage . U.S. emblem bird 51. Elbe tributary ‘ 52. Contended for 53. At that . o . 54. Shade trees

DAILY carr’roquo'm —. Here's how to work it: A x Y D L B A A X B u L o N o r m L L o W Ono letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s. x for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, aposc trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation AG QDNVM VG TFDJED QLM aaarv voxn' MGLES or wand-— V S N R D V W D N J D

Saturday’s Oryptoquoto: THE HEAVIEST BAGGAGE FOR A TRAVELER IS AN EMPTY PURSE—GERMAN PROV- m

(0 184. King Features Syndiceta. Inc.)

Having two club losers. South at this table did not want to in- vite a grend slam in spades

a I

diamond bid from North. which he be the first table, and he had little reason to sus- that his alda could make a

slam. course. it also did not oc-

and in an effort to play safe he led the ace of hearts. 1‘

This proved to be disastrousi when East ruffed t ‘

dummy with a club. and then; got ridof tour losers on theK~Qi 4-0 of hearts. As a result. East made seven clubs for a acore of points. .

The onto me of the deal was that a grand slam eaa made at one table with the East-West cards while their teammates at; thaother table also made a' and but with the. cards. The team] hand was “50'

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE K

MARTHAJWI LOVEMKT“ THE MATT‘R 2 You

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FATH WANTS HIM TO CHART A FOOTBALL CO , WHILE HIS

morass WANTS HIM m CONCENTRATE ON AN Airr CAREER!

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