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O.-—'—"""'N R The Guardian. Charlottetown. Thurs. Jan. 23, 1964. 15

TH URSDA Y C|"()Y-TV

1 30 p,m.—MUIl€llI 1

My) p,m.—Pasawoid

2_3(i p.m.—Scar|ett Hlll 300 pm. Take Thin; ‘ 3 3| p,m.-Friendly Giant 4 on p,m.--Mi. Piper

L30 p.m.—Todey at Home

6_3] pm.-Gazette

70] p.m,—CFCY TV Now! 7.15 p.m.—-Keyboard Melodie! 7.30 pm.—Hancocl<

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1215 p.m.—Station Sign On News. Weather, Sportt ‘.00 p.m.-—Thureday Playbill Four Sided Triangle

130 p.m.-—At Home With

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- .o In

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moo p,m.—Tbe Restless Sea 11.00 p.m.—Burke’e law

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CFCY RADIO THURSDAY

6.23—Sign On

6.30—New 8. Weather

6.35-County 8. Western Roundup

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t.35-Country & Western Roundup

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i I

Former lop Weatherman is New B.C. University Head

By JOHN LeBLANC lCP) _.. As Can.; ada's top weatherman for four}

years‘ Pamck D’ M“Tagga"l‘l0nlY leaching experience. He in between forecasting and for-

Cowan has become used to seed trig the outlook change suddenly I

also has the forecasterslfom

habit of sticking his neck out.‘

The two attributes help ex-E plain why he has abruptly shifted from the job of Domin- ion Meteorologist to the presi-. dency of British Columbia's new} Simon Fraser University anrli why the university is going tol try some switches from aca- demic orthodoxy.

Like the forecaster. he ex-t pects to make mistakes. But he counts on the advantage. from. now on. of being able to do! something about it effectivelv,l unlike the weatherman with ‘al “fair and warm" prediction on his hands and a storm blowingl up.

if the transition from weath-l erman to the inner circle higher education seems startl-7 ing. it is not shockingly so in that case of this studious 5i-year old’ scientist. a Rhodes Scholar his youth and a man with an impressive record of getting? lhinEs—-especially new things.- done.

OPENS IN‘ l96.'l

And they don't come any newer than Simon Fraser Uni-. versity, named after the ex-l Dlorcr who expanded the fur trade west of the Rockies in the 98l‘l.\' 19th century. its campusi perched on the very ridge of‘ Burnaby ."l0lll1li’-lll‘l near Van-i couver will not take in its first students until the fall of 1965.]

"There are intriguing possibil-i ties." said Dr. McTaggart- C0\\'Hll as he packed for a home-. coming trip to V1-incoiiver. his‘ first Canadian home. Born inl Edinburgh. he was brought fol Vancouver as an infant andl lived there until he graduated? from University of British Co-l tumble in l934. l

At vac Dr Gordon Shrum. a‘ professor of physics. inspiredl him with an enthusiasm for sci-l ence that led to his gradiiatingi from Oxford with an honors de-' gree in what the atomic agel calls nuclear physics. 3

Dr. Shrum. a big name inter-i nationally in meteorology. rec-‘ ommended him for his first job: with the Dominion Meteorologi- cal Service in 1936. Twenty- seven years later. as Simon Fraser's chancellor. he was! able to offer his former star pu—l pil the presidency of the new‘ university.

"f the

it was. incidentally, under the eye of Dr. Shrum that Dr. Mc-l Taggart-Cowan had his one and

lectured for a semester in phys- ics at UBC before going to Ox-f

After some months in the: British weather office at Croy- don. he went. in 1937 to New-' foundland. where he organized al weather service for commercial, transatlantic flights then being‘ carried on experiiitientally. !

This proved the keystone oi

the vital wartime ferrying of planes from North America to Britain. and between 1942 a d the end of the war he was chief meteorological officer of the RAF Ferry Command at Dor- val. Q .. This brought him membership in the Order of the British Em- pire. and he also has received the Coronation Medal and the Robert M. Losey Award from Institute of Aeronautical Sciences for “outstanding con- tributions to the science of me- teorology as applied to aeronau- t s "

After a post-war period with the provisional international Civil Air Organization. he be-

came assistant director and chief of the met branch‘s fore- cast division in 1957 and in 1959 became director. His resigna- tion went into effect Jan. 1. READS AVIDLY

"I really loved that job

though I'm drawn by the chal- lenge of the new one." he said amid a clutter of packed house- hold effects and moving men in his home at Thornhill. just north of Toronto. an hour's bus. sub- way and streetcar run from his downtown office.

He used to use the two hours of daily commuting to catch up

government." he notes. "has taught me a healthy respect tor the taxpayers‘ money."

PLAN SPEEDUP

A Simon Fraser departure ﬁrom academic orthodoxy ' be a year-round operation with three four - month semesters. The trimester system will en- able the capable and willing stu- dent to get through the normal four-year course in less than these was a project with the 9 Ontario lands and forests rie-' par-tment aimed at a closer tie-i

re . To help further in things up. students w fered an opening course in last

reading and study habits.

speeding ill be of-

est fire reventi n. .. e un%erm0k0m,e years Agni Plans are to turn the study of

to 0 this in British Coliimbia'm°der" languages upsvlde downd and are only fitting the commit.‘ 5"°.55"'g 9 ‘p°k°“ “old ‘he’

ment this year by killing an-§°l.,meramr°' ' other jobs. he said. . i it makes me sad that while

“This isi - . ll can read French well I can wicked. in view of the value ol- 7. . we h-4? hlst "EW "“lV5T§l’Y- W5 Dr McTaggart-Cowan said ' l .. .

.i"":El§l’l?...““‘ll’2 I m-;--g ‘ — _ - ~» _ lsome ms a ea. c presi en

has ideas of fusing the Slll(llPSj5aid_ "But we intend '0 "av

"l SW“ 3”l“d 3“hl9“l5 85 bl"l‘l flexible and adaptable. and oily. _zoolos.v and hotan.v and for we'll try to correct them last." focusing a number of sclences—i gm, 1,m,,,,a¢,'o,, he-3 mm

P"55lbly Phy5l°5- “hemlSl1‘.V- bl'lwon't be a mistake. His weath- °l° ‘"'d m3th°"]3ll°5—°" 3 erman‘s eye cocked on coastal “'31” research P"°J9¢l- B.C.'s damp skies tells him the

As it Scot. he has an eye oni university‘s 900-- car under- tlieeconomics of such consoli-l ground parking lot with en- dation. “And working for thel closed accesses just can't miss.

R|P|.EY'S BELIEVE IT or NOT

it‘t.35—-Notes In Music lo.-to-Mr. Co-op Program l0.50—Notea & Muac ll_O0-News Headlines ll.05—Newe 3. Views ll.20—Note| 8. Music ll.27—Matinea Musical Chaiadea

In Weather on Groceries

Music ll.55-Atlantic News Roundup l2.00—Wealher

l2.05—Town 8. Country Time l?.30—New| 8. Weather l2.A5—Town In Country Time l.0O—Newe Headlines Ii Weather l.l5—What’s On Tapp—CBC l.A5—Cafe Verietv

7.00-New In Weather

2.05—Topa in Country and Pope l

3.30—Topa In Country and Pope 4.00—Newx Headlines 8. weather A.O3-Canadian Roundup CBC 4-l0—Top| in Country end Pope

5.00-News 8. Weather

508-The Outports 5.25—Merine Weather 5.28—The Outpoits 6.00-News L Weather 6.l5—On Parliament Hill CBC

‘ be t. . id to d. t m0_ThH ompom rangcmen s shoii ma e o

5.05-Matinee Muatcial Charade‘ 1

NEW YORK (AP!-—'l‘he four; iving Dionne quintuplets. in a‘ published letter to the Fischerl quintuplets of Aberdeen. SD., warn that "public curiosity is a tidal wave that sooner or late! may threaten to swamp you.“ l

“The decisions your parents. make in these first months may well be the most important of your whole lives." Annette. Ma- rie. Yvonne and Cecile Dionne told the four-month-old Fischer qiiints in an open letter pub- lished in Mt-(‘all‘s Magazine.

"lt is so ditfictilt. bill so nec

essary, to think in terms of a lifetime. not only of the imme- diate urgeiit fiitiire." the D1- onnes said.

“Whether this contract should

signcd or rcjct-lctl. what ar-

allow you the privacy of normal childhood. Whether you will be

Fischer Quints Are Warned Against Public Curiosity

on his reading of 100 scientific INMHICH _ publications a month. A longer THE PllllNTlFE ‘ E run-70 miles—took him to a IHEDEFEMDANI 1ﬁ(OEDARl-IYDYGLYN i-ions: 300-acre farm he bought in 1957 THEP|?E$lDmG- a|o:=Tumt>|eHIll. InGlarnoi9an.Wa|

in the Muskoka area where he Justice ‘mg OVERLOOKS 7COLlNTlES mixed small - game shooting. CoulZTCl_Ei2i(, N Wll~E3ATDB‘l5l-AND S\\'1lfIi!'!!'!lll’!g1. fisliiiilg. skglng and mm gnamag ‘ ..

a orig \\1 gar ening a pawl ﬂwtﬂﬁm 1é?;‘.cm:_s.se

Looking back on his years in Au “FEE oglﬁom 0; Ins the weather service. he said its ‘MMED 54,05 WKMML /13 313 big problem is lack of person- poultry low‘/-/gs 7);:-‘am:/A0 l!€'l- -.-. , .-AND THEN’ TAKES EOOTA STEP Canada’s "appalling" short- .¢:',B,.E2,____.,“,,.ﬂ___, m AWAY -FROA FEMOTIEKKANT

age of mathematics and phys-

ics graduates — probably the

worst among the developed

countries ~ was reflected!

sharply in the service. GROSS 4. Narrow 26. Em-

"We have a long list of de-; 1.Laugh inlet: geol. ploy mands that we can‘t meet for b°l5t€l‘01lSlY 5- T°“ChlﬂZ 27 Guided ck of men." he said. One oi; 5-Ft’-119W! -Bureau 29 Trust- ‘ SEYIHES amac worthi- ofileaaus tron ness 12.Moha.m- 8.Subt.le _ 33" card mi . §Wi:°" me E 1s11;i:nnp oi 133231.. 33'?"“"”““ I: we Rodent 14. Strong wind 1 ea Emu] lag :g-IFnuselct 19- Telegraph: 34.Knocks revterasru Anne 1., gm u tag th 1. with url . 20. Tennis. for 35.Emend ’.‘$."d_v or “apart .°.-- ’° E 1‘-;*.“‘""g 21 gm» . . 3 came A-«gm The Dionnes reminded the‘ ‘V°."° - ’°°P."‘ Played V989 9

four boys and a girl born lastl s'w}"p themlddl‘ 1”” 4 G°°’ “V” Sept. 14 to die Andrew Fischersl mm-ks". gxmilt :°r:e' Em‘ ﬁm” sh that the families of both sets oli 313311;, 35' Pa?“ of ._ 38 Ca? an 45 Put“ 2:33;’..;;i:i::..*%“::i."l?.:e‘3...:::” ”‘.?“°-°t”“ =~3’=‘v3=i"i-e "to be"

. . iscip es

us feel very close to you." ide-

“Eventually. you will discover awake

for yourselves the overwhelmingll 29-Quadruped

power of public curiosity . . . 3°-M°"3bl°

it is mighty enough. unless your. 31 b’m'l°"d

parents are very watchful. ta; ',%’l':r°°

contort your lives so that you.’ ‘ . _

will not be thought of as human‘ 34'$puw'h°n'

beings with hearts and minds‘ 3-LB'ef°n

and souls. but as a toiirist at-y 3g_Mm'5

traction like Niagara Falls or nicknamg

the Empire State Building." 5 41_1:*u5g

The Dionnes. now 29. ended; 2.Groom

their letter on a note of a l10rtP(l- 44.0rici-ital dish

for meeting with the Fischer 46-A-S1-OP

quints —- "one day. when the‘ Watch _

fuss dies down." ‘ 41.Mout_h-like

opening:

CONTRAC

By B. JAY

T BRIDGE

BECKER

l0.30—Muaic Canada-CBC li.O0—Newe Ii Regional Weather ll.05—Star|ight Serenade ll..'l0—News Headlines In Maritime

ant r ll.35~Ster|lght Serenade '7-00—Newe, Reg, Weather I Sports 12,05-Sign Of!

THURSDAY CIA 5-00-The Gerry Fogerty Shad Part 1

3-00-News I: intend Weather

8.l5—Marlttme Spomcaet

l.2l-The Gerry Fogerty Show Part

B.-i5—Mex Ferguson Show 9-00—CBC News 8 Direct Reports 9-l0—Prevlew Commute 9.16-A.M. Chronicle

l0.i 5—Playroom

l0.30—To Market with Music

ll OO—CBC News

ll-05~Shir|ey Brett

ll.l5—For Consumers

l2.l5-Tennessee Ernie Ford l2.3o—Merltinie Farm l'caet l-00-CIC News I intend Weethu l-l5-What’: On Tepp l-45-Time Out For Melody L59-D.O. Tli-no Signal 3-0O—Tlme Out For Melody 245—John Dralnle tells a story 30o—cac News 3.03—'lraru-Canede Matinee ‘-°0‘CDC News

‘-03-Odo. Roundup ‘J0-Music in the Alt 4-30-Countdown 5-00—Meriiime Fish rent

a diamond and a club. Natura- ———:-¢—->‘*““

East dealer. Both sides vulnerable

NORTH 48 9Q1096l

K763 K6

WES!‘ East QKJ10954? QAQTBL A

Q1084 OJ9 Q98 4.0210875 SOUTH ‘_ QKJ875I QAQGI QJ42 ‘ﬂublddtng: liaat south West North 14- 10 14 49 4. 59 Paaa av 54 69 Pass Pass Dble. Opening leatl ~ nine of clubs

Let's say you're playing th is hand at six hearts doubled and West. leads a‘ club. Yolll‘ W551’ ble loscrs. without seeing the East . West (‘iIl‘t'l5. are a heart.

5.-40—CBC Notebook | 6.00--CBC News I. intend Weather! 6.l5—0n Parliament Hill 6.20-—Maritima Sportscast ’ 6.30--Music in The Evening 7.l5—B\/lirie I 7.20-Marine Weather 8. Muilrol lnterli D 1 7.30-—Busineu Barometer 7.35-—Meritirne Magazine 8.00—Assigoment 8.30-Radio international 9.00-Soundings 9.30—CBC Siriri9’ ' to oo-—csc National News Roundup. . 3. speaking Personally ‘ l0.30-Chiclio‘s Plate ll.O0--SymphOﬂY Ha" 12_oo—-sports Scores. Marine Weather l2.l5——lhe Jazz Band Bell I l2.45—Mueic in The Nich-

inland In

‘East is now bound to either re-

lly. you hope to lose only the’ heart trick. in which case y o ul would make the slam and score} 1.660 points.

F o r this to be possible. cer- tain conditions have to exist and the best thing to do is to play on the assumption that the opposing cards are so divided that the contract can be made. It is not important that the dis- tribution required to make th e slam is unlikely to exist —- what is important is that you assume its existence b e c a ii s e that the only hope you have of bring- ing home the contract.

So. to begin with. you assume that the diamonds are 'vided 3-2. Next. since there is appa- rently a natural club loser, you‘ start to think of ways and means of saving the club trick, and the conclua ton you are bound to come to is that th i a can 0 c c u r only if East can be forced eventually to lead ii club.

Accordingly. you win the nine of clubs with the king and rufl ii spade. Then you cash the A-K of diamonds. noting with some satisfaction that the op. ponenis each follow suit. Hav- ing passed this major hurdle. you now have to hope that East was dealt the lone ace of hearts and only two diamonds.

You lead a diamond in he queen lyou could. alternative- ly, lead a heartl and East, not anxious to ruff, dlacarda a spade. Now you make your bid for fame and fortune by leading a heart. and. luckily. East is forced to win it with the single-

ton ace. T h at ends matters. a t n ce

turn 8 club. permitting the jack to score. or else return a spade. which gives you a ruff and dis- card and allows you to escape the club loser.

Biol. 48. Irish author DOWN 1. Thick slioo 2. Themes estuary 3. Monster

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W

One 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. apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation

IRS ‘KDCBS ‘UN’ GYJSMEDT CY- JDSGMSM CY ERS DGECU ‘ON 301(- IGYJ'B.—.‘l'PDECH

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TALE-BEARERS ARE AS n.¢D

TI-IE TALE-MAKERS.—Sl-IERIDAN to 1964, King Ieaturee Syndicate. Inc.)

—

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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MAVBE TH!‘ UNIMINT WILL EASE MY STIFF

MUSCLEGI

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Q) WM With Diuwy Pmdeahne Wadi! Ikiﬁnu W

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NOT A 501$ ID?’ I TDNYO /5 COVERING IOU WHILE [$1 NEVER!