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CFCY-TV

1.30 P.M.-Mulcaie

2.00 p.m.—Chez Helene 2.15 path—Nursery School 2.30 p.m.—Sing Ring Around 2.45 p.m.—Friendly Giant

4.00 p.m.—Scarlett Hill

4.30 p.m.-—Susie

$.00 p-m.—Ra11le Dazzle

5:30 p.m.—Quick Draw McGrsw

6.00 p.m.—Provincial Aft-ire . . . liberal

6.15 p.m.r-I.Ive longer

6.!“ p.m.-Gazette

7.01 p.m.—CFCY iV News 7.15 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies 7.30 p.m.—Hennessey '

9.00 p.m.—Waya and Shuste I0.00 p.m.—Ben Casey Ii.00 p.m.—Nawsmaga1ina i ".30 p.m.-Exploretions 12:00 p.m.-CBC TV News 'le3 a.m.-locel Weather 12.“ p.m.—Viewpoint 12.20 a.m.—Sign Off

CKCW-TV

I2.” p.m.—Stetion Sign On N we, Weather,

LOO p.m.~Wednesday Playbiil "Home Is The Hero"

[30 p.m.—Sing Ring Around

2.15 p.m.—Friendiy Giant

1.00 p.m.-—At Home With Helen Crocker

8.30 p.m.—Tsi<e Thirty

4.00 p.m.-—Scarlett Hill 1

4.30 p.m.—Romper Room i

5.01 p.m.—Razzla Dazzle i

5.30 p.m.—Huckleberry Hound

6.00 p.m.—-Supper Club

6.15 p.m.—Television News ‘

6.25 pan—Supp" Club .

6:35 p-m.—Television Weather i

6.40 p.m.—Supper Club

6.50 p.m.-—Television Sports

7.00 p.m.—Maverick

8.00 p.m.—Sumneriring Sports I

s.3o p.m.—-To r.” 1h. truth i

9.00 p.m.—Wayna and Shutter

10.00 p.m.-—-Ben Casey

".00 p.m.—~News Magazine

".30 p.m.—"Man In A lancisuipe'i

i2:00 p.m.—-CBC TV News i

12:15 earn—Viewpoint

12:20 s.m.—CKCW TV News

12.25 earn—Sign Off 1

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NITE or DAY I)” (-3537 Nita 44508—44462

VAIL’S RADIO dz TV. Ch‘town )

Sportsi

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

6.25—5ign On

6.30—Naws and Weather 6.35—Country and Western Roundup 6.55—News and Weather i 7.00—Hebraw Christian Hour i 7.15—Ceuntry and Western Roundup 7.30—News and Weather ‘ 7.35—CFCY Farm New Ill—Country l- Westarn Roundup l 8.00-News ll til—Weather ll 8.16—Country I Western Roundup n.45—Weather

8.50—Atlantic News , 8.57—‘Ihought For Today ' 9.00—CBC News and Voice Report 9.i0-—Previaw Commentary-{BC

10.20—Notes and Music il.00—-News Headlin s and Weather il.05——Notes & Music , HAS—Bulletin Board 1i.50—Notes and Mulia 'Ii.55-At|antic News

12.00—Waather .‘ M

12.05—Mostly Music .12.30—News and Weather . HAS—Mostly Mu ‘c ‘ LOO—News Headlines and Weather, LUZ—Interlude 1.10—Matinae With Willie BC

I.00-Newa Headlines In Weather 3.03‘Trans-Canada Matinee-CBC 3.30—Hlts and Encores LOO—News Headlines 5. Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC Ado—Hits and Encoree

6.00-Naws and Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill-CBC 6.20—Sports Parade 0.30—Tenight’e Music ZOO—lack to the Bible ZOO—News and Weather 7.45—0yllne ISO—Program Schedule ﬁll—Interlude lam—introduction to Wednesday N

I “HingWedneeday Night—CBC I n ' HMO-CK

:ec Wedneeday Night-CBC '“H and Regional Weather ':'* Serenade

and Maritime Weather

. steamer

lien-The Oerrv “9"” "W" r .9 i

M and intend Weather ’IWW" " MMWM 2 MI ' :“WUWW'r', ~ mm a M

me Direct low"

M —i :- e n :- c P! ,r i D o o 3

20 The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. May 15, 1963.

Single Land Tax Suggestedl To Replace Other Revenue

By STEWART MacIJ-JQD

TORONTO tCPi~The Carter royal commission on taxation Tuesday pondered the idea of a single land tax to replace all; other forms of revenuc. time—~ihe second hearings began“th

since

by government through “eco— honest toil and those created,to would be used "to “by some privilege that society

nomic rent"

run the common business of has surrendered to the individ- ' " sl."

societ . A tax system based on ability

able and discriminatory" of all. ithe meagre earnings t h a

proposal It failed to differentiate be-Ipoor came from the alumni group outwecn fortunes made through classcs. ‘

Sales taxes were

than from

the School of Economic Science! private, non-profit organiza‘. tion that exocunds the theory of the late Henry George. an American tax rcformrr whose idea, in effect, was for the state‘ to nationaliZe all land and tax. occupants an "economic rent." e group, with headquarters! in nearby Clarkson. six-member royal commission that Canadians have reached; the breaking point in the finand cial support of government and' now “we must face the imme- diate decision . . . of whether“ the state is created to servei man or man is created to serveI the state.“

Under its proposal, the groun, would see corporation, personal income and sales taxes elimi- nated in favor of the single

’property tax, with this alleged emmg

result: Land speculation would1 end, desirable property would be developed to its maximumi extent, slums would disappear because the property would be too valuable for ramshackle buildings, there would be more} long-run equity and additional freedom for the individual.

SAY IDEA SOUND organizations with Subsidiaries ' d that had been proven ,Their respective r e v e n u c 1 other hovered around $200,000,000 In, 2

it was a “sound and scientifici principle" ‘ as it went In countries, including Australia.

The group's brin estimated; the value of Canada at $150, '

.000 and its rental value at $10,500.000,l)00. J.

ition committee, said this fig- ﬂee i .. .,ur_e. which he bclieved conserv- trons 3:55;:an “m an Open “twe' was worked 0‘" through started Canadian operations in. a complex system that included the early 19305.

a comparison with the United

States. the density of population OPENED 1N 1’51

and value of timber and min- erals. Commission Chairman Ken

neth Carter suggested the fig- ure was meaningless.

The group said governmentl should vacate all fields of pri-i vate business and remove re-‘

strictiVe taxes and tariffs Canadians will

pursue their private and per

30

. Ramsay- Territories maintaining 35 oper- chairman of the group's taxa- ﬂung bases from I general of_.

Oil Well Servicing Company Buys Out Construction Firm l

By ALLEN SACKMANN EDMONTON (CP)-—-Canada'e

pany has acquired s cushion for dry years in the oil indus try through purchase of a ma- jor construction firm by its American parent.

The purchase saw Halliburton Co. of Dallas, Tex take owner- ship of 95 per cent of the stock. of Brown and Root Inc. of Hous- 1 ton. Tex. Also involved are the two firm's Canadian subsidiar- ies, Halliburton Oil Well Cem- ' 0. Ltd. and Brown and R0 t Ltd .

o . C. 3. (Mickey) Holding, Halli-i ‘

burton‘s Canadian dwasrnn man- ager, says acquisition..of the construction company will cush- ion an'y drops in oil development. and will add stablity for Balli- burton shareholders. llalliburton Co. and Brown Root Inc. are both internationa .

in most of the free

wi slightly ahead of Hailsburton ‘ In Canada. Halliburton oper-‘ ates in the west and Northwest

l

Edmonton. it

Brown and Root. opened its

iCanadian subsidiary in 1951. Its?

Quebec ‘ Newer Type i

"vicious." 0 pay was the “most inequit- They took a bigger slice from

of

the upper

—— rected

first major construction project

. was largest orl well servicing com- Chem

i

321

employees

the $75,000,000 Canadian; ical plant at Edmonton. Halliburton Oil Well Cement- president is a cousin of Prince ng and Norodom Sihanouk.

but at construction peaks has carried over 3.000 on the pay- ro . ‘ Halliburton‘s operations ude cementin oil wells.

Brown and door on up per- manent employ in Canada ii

1],. cl em. lcal treatments and well stimu- Iation for oil extraction, test- ing to determine well productiv- iity. blending cementing mater : ials and stacking of special tools r “down-hole" projects.

3 It has a research laboratow in Edmonton. with projects too difficult to be handled here be- ing sent to a research centre in .Duncan, 0 .

1 Brown and Root has its Cana- dian head office in Edmonton. Its eastern operations are di- from Montreal, where the firm’s cOnsulting on start their nation-wide

PRINCE RESIGNS PHNOM P E N H. Cambodia (Am—Prince Norodom Kantol lhas resigned as president of the |council of ministers. a highly lplaced source said Monday. No reason was given. The outgoing

chief of

maintains a fleet of 220 vehicles state. His post was equivalent with a listed value of $2,500,000. to premier.

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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REWOKAT/ON USING ONLY ['5 MI W

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'°=Wciter Bomber

; some] way of life without being

problem is to cut off one of. these losers. Actuall , declarer learns the distribution of the

st-West cards as he makes his normal sequence of plays. so

He now leads a spade and dis- cards a diamond, forcing West to discard e diarmnd too When East playos another spade. d clarer discards a diamond again.

l2.30—Msritime Farm l'cast

i. C News I. Inland Weather l.I5—The Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—‘ilme Out For Melody

. b. Time Signal Out For Melody Out For Moody Dreinie ‘Ielle A Story . News - 3,03-Trane-Cenada Matinee LOO—C C News Lita-Canadian Roundup 4.I0- Styled by Eleanet 4.30—Countdown IJS-Munic in The Air SOD-Maritime Fish I’cest LN—‘Iempo. CBC Notebook soo—csc News I. Inland Weather 0.!” Parliament Hill 6.20-Regionai Commentary

1

6. me s $an in the tuning

. cards a diamond

putting West in a position where all he can do is win a tram trick and no more.

i. If he ruffs the grade. dum- my discards a club. 2. If be dis- _ (ﬁlmy nifs and leads the good diemmd, 3 if he discards a club, dummy wits and leads the good club.

ﬁvltable result.

7.l5~ly|lne 7.20—Marine Weather In Musical terlude

7.30-Aseignment

8.00—-lntrod. to Wed. Night nos—Vivaldi Program

lilo—Drama ’The Green Tiger "LOO—Net. News Rom l0.JO—Festivai Singers

woo—em Of Fare

Moo—Sports Score ‘- Martne Weather

Mk III the Inning

All roads lead to the some in- ‘

l2.09—lnlend Weatht

DAILY CROSSWORD

4' 4/ - 4’

‘ so- CALLED EXPERT AND HIS Tuis'ncKET

Horrreori'aocrer FUEL‘.’ ON'R ‘ F I'D éTuCK WITH'NORTH-' EASTER.“ I'D ea wane

hampered by governmental re-i _ I - E _st_rictions.” The funds collectedineggﬁﬁggc .tﬁi’unaggﬁbeﬁﬁj 1:032:11. ".Evtomfrgit: 11.x?“ E ‘ited for s new type of water‘ 31:13:“ -exls m‘ bombcr. ca able of tarr in . e0-0 1911“. c Carleton U 1,200 gallonspof water. to tighi 5-Woods- 41-11650"! ~— . _ forest fires. 9 man's slime 42.Dip out, lime; n a The present fleet of six Can- ain'ut: “WM” P” ‘ . jsos probably will be replaced‘ lo-Wnplr DOWN J31" - by the spring of 1965. u 1-Per10d 0' 20-?“ taunts nun OTTAWA (CP) — Carleton Capt. Paul Gannon. head of “Mt “We” '“p “d “Ea 59533 iUniversity announced ’l‘uesdayithe 3" SerVice 0‘ “ebec'ai “imam: 2'M°ﬂt u‘ 5‘” that it will increase its fecal-,iransport department. told at mimic“ 3-C“?“.°°° “mm "mm" "'"' ties to four—arts, science, en. meeting of forest producers andi 13' Get" 4'cmn31’md ‘2 gineering and graduate studiesi protection associations Tuesday! Your Gun 5.Rlo do in. 21.Exproeaion 29.1mm —July 1 from the present com-[that the Cause now con-v “‘W‘thwti "'"v 5‘" ofmgll'} bined arts and science faculty. Isidered obsolete and parts cani Wt: Am'dv" zz'Engl°"d' 31' Expense? of The academic reorganization ino longer be Obtained- 3! 15' Man. G'mru.mt° 4 abbr" 34 ;1:hmmt is the result of the rapid: Clifton C. MacKinnon, Canny 1. 37m”?! maﬁa t gs'guznﬂtt I All 9" growth of student populationldair sales manager, said in» ’ at?" °“ 3° fnrt" z'e'su 0 a e 35 :9 and teaching staff, President welaborating on Mr. agnon's 17 :0 “cue! 3 m. L ' {88° 33.1)“ w. Davidson Dunton said. Moreiannouncement that the Mont- ‘ tub. {mag} ,3 gain.“ sg'pgmmm than 130 full time teachers will ireal-based company will decide 18 on mm 'mmm 'u:cga£ 'mctmm. be on staff next year. "in about two months whether 19' Plait of 1 Prof. James A. Gibson will be the plane is to go into produc- '1,” “may dean of the faculty of arts audition. 22 Scottish. deputy to the president, Prof.‘ "Our company is working on: 'Gaeuc H. H. J. Nesbitt will be dean a joint plan with the provincial 23.mun‘ of the science faculty, Prof. forestry department here and forever Ruptash will be dean of the other I i mile 1' departments “,ka engineering faculty and Prof. across Canada. The new a ~‘ womby S. MacPhail dean of gradu~ I craft is still on paper and many footsteps ate studies. {changes have to be made." 27.Detroit'e baseball team 80.Alas! CONTRACT BRIDGE mm pass By B. JAY BECKER. "-Exchm” tion East. dealer. all he has to do is solve the. lLOl'huﬂ'yo Neither side vulnerable. problem on e double-dummy ba- 1 count]. s. . 85.Port. ignrﬂ i West’s spade lead is easily} navigator I A s 4. read as a singleton. Declarer} 87.Weding' i 'AST takes the ace and cashes the bird! :AIEQa A—K-Q of hearts. learning in thei 88.HOIIYW°°‘" WEST B M“. process that West started with --- 3 . K Q J 9 a {gur Wilt)“ tile thin plays Chm! 52/5- ,. e - 0 cu s. e scovers i :30998523 3'65 ‘ that West also started with four { DAILY znnzn" ho" to work “3 _ V A A X I *ngs 1310 Thehandisnowanopenbooki '5 LONGFELLOW SOUTH West becomes marked as new One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used 10 in: started with a nuisleton! tor the three L's, x for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, spa-o ' K 8 7 2 Spade Hid HIM? W card will [ trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. . a 5 4 3 on e Side. Declam “shes the: lash dey the code letters are different. *86‘2 A:K of diamonds and matter; 'illgh club, at wthidh point this A Cryptomm Quouuol The bidding: becomes the position: East South West North Now. 181’ axzzaw qsnnznwust a. PI-Il ‘NT X! IDBWGBI BU 11033. are open‘n‘ lead_ thr.. of .1 spa es. 0‘ YMy'e Cryptoqnote THE WORLD D 1 This deal was played in a er We" M “RN13 am {as mum mam 10' contest in England. South wpa s V 10 0‘03 I T a G NA '—sc expected to reach five hearts on O J 9 (o u.’ H" "mm. swam 1") thetbldding shown and make the e1 m can ract. The mam, 1m" Hook," .3 OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE at all four hands) are a heart. 9 u I , “mom, I,“ . club, and the as \ FAPIE WHATAFOOLI I‘D BETTER WAS To leTEN TO THAT 651‘ mu OF

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WOULD YOU LIKE 1'0 60 TO 1' Hi (MES PART‘I WITH ME?

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