MONDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

L30 p.m--MUllclIO

2.00 p.m.-Desilu Playhouse 0.00 path—AI Ths World Turns 'seso pom-Take Thirty

.4.00 p.m.-—Tba Sscrat Storm >4.3l p.m.—Raula Duals 5.00 p,m.—World of Nature 5.30 p.m.—Music Hop

6.00 p.m.—Iurns and Allen 6.!" yam-Gazette

7.0l pom—CFC"! TV News v7.l5 p.m.—Purity Photo Quiz 7.20 p.m.—5ports Weakly

I 7:30 p.m.-—Lesva It To Beaver 8.00 p.m.—My Thraa Sons 830 p.m.—Don Messnr

0.00 p.m.—Show of the Wash

.’

lawranca North I100 p.m.—CBC TV Naws I2.l3 s.m.—I.ocal Weather

12.” Linn—Sign Oil CKCW TV

I000 a m.-—Station Sign On National School Telecast 10.30 am —-Nova Scotia Schools

l7.50 p.m.-CBC-TV News l 00 p.m.—Monday Plsybill The littlest Hobo

2.30 ppm—At Croc or

8.00 p.m.—As The World Turns

3.30 p.m.—TIRO Thirtv

4,00 p.m.——Secrat Storm

(.30 pun—Rania Daula

500 p.m.-—Fun Time

6.00 pom—Supper C uh

v

6.25 p.m,-Weathar

6.30 p.m.—Sports

6.35 p_m.—Suppsr Club I 7.00 p.m.-—Iawittha

7.30 p.m.—Fsderal By-Eleclion Results

0.30 p.m.—Don Manor 9.00 gum—Show of the Weak It'l‘m p.m.—Dsngar Man li.00 n.m.-Tha Sixties

12.20 a.m.—Lionel Network News ".75 awn—Station Sign O“

CICV RADIO

MONDAY GAO—News and Weather

6.35—Mornlng Roundup GAS—Island Waathsr

Temp. 4into—Morning Roundup b.55—Naws and Weather

ISO—News and Wsather 7.35—Farm Report 7.40—Mormng Roundup

7.45—lsland Weather i. Mai. tempfi

7.46—Morning Round

7.56—5st Cspaula

8.01—News

8.l l—Waathar

' Roundup

.v a.5o-At|snnc News Roundup 8.58—Thought a 9.oo—csc Nsws 8. Voice Reports 9. ' l—Proviaw Commantary one—Nam and Music 9.30—Flva Roses Sweepstakes 9 35—Notas' ‘- Music

1! O ..

"LOO—News 8 West at 10.05—Kitehan Corner with Jana Asha

IOJO—Notu '- Music MAS-Stop Tha laocrd Hill-Notes and Music ILOO—Nawa and Weather li.05—Woman's lnstituta Program “JO—Notes and Mu a

II 45~IuIlatln Board USO—Notes and Music 'ILSS—Atlantic News Roundup Hots—Weather

and Country Time

‘ 3.03—Trsns-Canads Mstinaa Edd-Tops in o s 4 00—Nst Headlines 4 Oil-Canadian Roundu Lin—Tops In Pops 4S7—Stop Tha Record Min—Nam and Wasthar s ns—tho- Outports Sits—Marine Weather SRO—lob Goulat Show ’ fils—Ths Outoem “IO—Nam and Weather (HS-On Parliament Hill dim—Today's Editorial His—Sports Parada 6 JO-Buslnus Barometer A Iii—Tonight’s Music TOO—lack to the III-la ’ fill—News I. Weather

is

' “lo—Tho Morning Show : "JO-Tho Meaning

' .15-ertlm - "v-15.

MUM Slag : 3.25mi. lab 02:!» 93w ‘ a~35—Msit P. on

3 9-00—csc News . ’rll-Cmnmantary - “ti—AM Chronicle : 'Lo'wr'llweom

I

vouc— .-

. .

Vii?“ owe w» ' "mom

: H “- WHOM

ON THE AIR

With Helen

6J5 p.m.—I.ionel Talevision News

and Mar.

UP . & Stereboa rel

Headlines I» Weather

. Show ' .I . "ll-CBC News and Inland Weather Spouses"

P? W" it.00~Nationsl War Memorial Confirirdnaym even .- ridiculous

use Guardian Motown, Mon. Nov. a. loss. 11 .

Republica

WASHINGTON tAP) -- Dean Burch. Republican party chair- man. has urged party leaders to quit bickering a n it count their blessings.

But even as he spoke there was fresh criticism of the con- servative leadership of Senator Barry Goldwater, the party’s presidential nominee who went down to a resounding defeat in Tuesday's election.

The skirmishing could pre- sage. a full-fledged drive by Republican liberals and moder- ates to recapture control of the party which went to Arizonan iGoIdwater at the Republican presidential nominating conven- tion.

Burch. in his plea for party iunity amid the post-election «shambles. said he will call a

l Republican national committee

.meeting after Jan. 1 to discuss.

l“all questions of interest to the many. including that of my chairmanship."

“l seek to lead. not to dictate. and i will continue that leader- .shlp as long as the Republican lparty wants me to." he said. I At least one state Republican lleader had different ideas. Wis. £consin Chairman Talbot Peter- ‘son suggested former vice-pres- ident Richard M. Nixon for the Job. Peterson said Goldwater's candidacy had harried to defeat in number of Republican hone- ‘iuis. including Wilbur Renk. the

‘ ATHLETE GOES AIR FREIGHT

SYDNEY, Australia (Al’l—

. The Sun says in a copyrichted

v’ story an Australian athlete

shipped himself by air freight

i from London to Australia in a packing case.

The paper names the ath- lete as javelin thrower Reg- inald Spiers. 22. of Adelaide. it said his crate was labelled

and weighed 500 pounds.

It quotes Spiers as saying he spent 63 hours in he crate without food and tween the time a friend nailed

‘ in Perth freight terminal The crate .was sent collect. says. because Spicrs was pens Mesa and wanted to rejoin his Wife and child.

>A spokesman of the Austra- lian Qantas line said from the. tunes given Spiers must have travelled via Air indie. An Air.lnclia spokesman said his airline was checking the story

CHAIRMAN SPEAKS

lo Quit Bickering

"synthetic polymer emulsion" .

water he - i“me.mory" which will allow

. 5‘ tables. he would hare been able *

ns Urged

iRepublican Senate nominee In EWisconsin. ‘ Nixon said Thursday he would: loot seek the Job or encourage 'those who want him to take it. From Representative Delbert .Latts (Rep. Ohio) ‘other proposed chairm n: R Bliss. the party chieftain int iOhio. i Senator Jacob K. Javits (Rep. N.Y.i went further. He said Goldwater should step down as :titular leader of the party. add- ing in a New York press con- ference President J o hn s on's Iiandslide victory was a repudia- ltion of what he called “radical

views" of the Re pu b it c a n

h

r Power Systems Integration ' Suggested For U.S., Canada

WINNIPEG (CPl — Canada

and the United States could

gain from integration of elec- tric powe y s. Swid

ler. chairman of the U.S. fed- eral power commission. said

ere.

He told the ilth annual mid- west area power conference al- mo 50.000.000.000 kilowatt hours could be considered avaii- able for export from Canada to the United States on a competi- tive basis with American sup- pli s.

He said the figure was not a prediction but in e r e i y illus- trated the magnitude of possible

ower flow from north to south.

e said there is a world-wide trend towards integration of na~ tionsi power facilities He noted the existence of a group known as the Mid - Continent Area 1’ o w e r Planners. comprising mid-west power utilities from the United States and Manitoba Hydro, the provincial public

power agency. The group's aim

is- to provide for integrated planning. Great possibilities exist tor

the development of hydro-elec- tric water resources in North America. Nuclear power devel- opments have not rendered this unnecessary . y water development projects will be de- veloped in Canada. At the same time many hydro - electric sites in Canada. too big for Canadiu use alone. could supply power to the United States.

He said possibilities - include the Nelson River project in Manitoba. the. Hamilton River in Newfoundland and the Peace River in British Columbia_

Mr. Swidier said the United States market could provide an

outlet for Canadian surplus and a valuable backup for Canadian power systems.

MEDAL-WINNERS There are 292 living holders; of the U.S. Medal of Honor.

ticket. .

Goldwater said earlier this ‘week he intends to retain lead-l ership. And Burch, who backed him. has given no hint he willl quit willingly.

New Computer May Aid Diving Ancl Tunnelling

TORONTO lCPi A com- puter that may revolutionize deep-sea diving and make many jtypes of tunnelling lobe safer .has been developed by a am of Canadian naval and air force scientists.

Surgeon Lt..Cmdr. Derek .1 : hidd said here in an inter-: .view he and Wing Cmdr. Roy lStubbs. an RCAF‘ physicist. de-l gveioped the instrument at the isuhurban Downsview, 0nt.. Ia-I lhoralories of the Defence lie-3 isearch Board. ‘

The computer. about nine inches high and four inches in ldiameter. will tell a diver or excavation w o r k e r operat- in: under high pressures how he must program his return toi .conditions of normal atmos-g lpheric pressure to avoid suffer- ling the bends.

Dr. Kidd said the instrument was tested in almost 400 dives

l l .

.._‘a—-

AS AN EXAM TROOPS.

smut 01W”! IltERYSflt-u— . THE— SHELL EXPLODED AND atsw NAPOLEON WOLF ROCK AND HIS MOUNT A DISTANCE or 60 FEET llGi-lTHOUSE

YET BOTH HORSE AND to! ESCAPEO HITIlOUI IDLIIURYR

TH

3' WILL

bhhuunimwudm—d.

menisci: compacts

in the Battle at Aucts-sw—Aubs. France,

PLE N COURRGE FOR HIS GREEN CAUSED HIS HORSE 'ROITELET” TO 5 0050 RT

E REV. SCHULTZ oi Izarct Como, Aria, ~= MEMORIZED EVERY worn or THE BIBLE'

OFF THE COAST OF Cornwall. England,

FOOD FROM A STORM-TOSSED SHIP CY MEANS OF A KIT! AMDE FROM

AN “85511093 9“

by 35 Canadians aged from 18‘ to so. i The instrument contains a

I

die;

same diver to make six ori

seven dives in a 10-hour period l

.where previously. using the.

.m make only one or two dives

land then wait 24 hours before. imaking another.

.Six Injured pln Subway FoII

‘ MONTREAL lCPl—Bix men injured. three severely.

ZOO—Time Out For Melody 2.45—Resdmg From The Classics {LOO—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canads Matinas 3.30—Trans-Csnads Mstinaa LOO—CBC News Lott—Canadian Roundup A.l0—-Muslc In The Air Lilo—Countdown S.OO——Mar. Fish B’Csst 5.20—Tam

GOO—CBC News

Ants-On Parliament Hill

6.20—Todav’s Editorial

6.25—Inlsnd Weather A Spnrts Scores

6.30~Summar Olympic Reports

6.45—Music in the Evening

lilo—Dual:

8,00—Repest Rovsl Tom

H.30—lhe Sound Of The Suite:

9.00—Hermit’s Choira

9.30-Distinguishad Artists

I0.00—CBC Nai’l News. On Parliament Hill 8. Speaking Personally

i i0.30-Continantal Holiday

‘lI.00—l.ta Night Theatrr

NICO—Concert Album

oo—cac News

I2. and Weather i2.03_5p°,9. Scores, Inland am P s or

i Marina Wa th 5 I2.l5—-Enco

ra ‘ .2.45—Music In The Night

when a scaffold rope. broke at the, Peel and Burnside Streetsl construction site of the Montreal subway and three men fell 40 feet to the bottom of the hole.

Police Lieut. Jean Desjardins said three men working at the bottom of the pit were injured by the falling scaffold and earth knocked loose by the men and equipment.

First reports had indicated a cave-in.

Three men were killed in. a rave-in that followed an explo- sion at another subway construc- tinn site a few weeks ago.

FILM DIRECTOR DIES

ESCONDIDO. Calif. (APi—w .lohn S. Robertson. actor and motion picture director. deed Thursday at 86. it was learned Saturday. Private services will .be. held in London. Ont.. his ibirthpiace. Robertson had a (lo-l lyear film career. retiring from. IMctro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1933..I iHe directed Mary Pickford inl .Tcss of The Storm Country! Garbo in The Single Standard; and Join Barrymore in no; Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. '

By B. JAY BECKER

I CONTRACT BRIDGE l

South dealer. North-South vulnerable.

7 AS-Progrsm Sehodula ,1: Q 4 7.46—Tonight'a Music 3 p 4 3 2 R SO—Nsws Headlines and Weather . J 5‘ . 9 00—Fer Forum KQ 1 q-JO—Dlstlngulahad Artists . ‘l’l‘OO—CIC National News. On . 53 3 7 o ParilamtIM Hill and Spolltlng . K g Q A J 10 s 5 - mono v i lo,30~Contlnantal Holiday 5 I 3:005 ; a a O K 10 g a 2 ll Oil—News and Regional Weather SOUTH ‘ Hos—Smugiw Serenade ‘ . A J 10 9 I ; "30—Nsz and Weather Q Q 7 , ti ‘ls—Stsrllght Serenade Q -~— .I2.0t\—CBC Nam. Weather and ‘ A JO 8‘ 8 "' The bidding: as new south West North East 1 a. 2 a 4 MONDAY ‘ . p... s .

Opening lesd— ace of d l a-

monds. ‘

No system of bidding can possibly get you to the right contract on the nose everytime. simply too many billions. even trillions. of hands that can be dealt to a side for any partner ‘0’le to expect to hit the best contract on the nose every time Q So whenever you hear that

air got to a bad con-

me. can say ilk. Mk. Ill you mt. but remember that sos'nldayln the dim and dis- tant future you and your favo- rite partner may also have this same experience. v

This hand was played in PM .atnh batwo- Tub M “I.

FAMOUS HANDS 3.

United Stairs in 1950. it, proved to be a source of embarrassu ment to the American N - . South pair who undertook s .’ stain for which there was no play.

Stakgold opened the biddingE with a club. Belladonna over-i called with a diamond. Harmon : hid two clubs. and Avarelli i lumped to four diamonds.

it is hard to blame Stakgold for bidding four spades at this point. Certainly the alternative bids of passing. or bidding five clubs without mentioning the spade suit. were less attractive.

But his choice of four ‘apados had an unfortunate effect upon Harmon. From Harmon’s point iof view it no all though I Stskgold had to have at least a ‘ king or an ace in addition to the two black aces he was already marked with.

Harmon had anon to think that Stakgold was void of dia- ;monds. mi from the bid- ding but it was difficult for him to conceive that South had two heart losers and only 12 high card points. Stskgold went down tone in the hopeless contrsc

t. the

Parquet and Gun-sins. ltallan pair at the ottier table. had no trouble staying out of the slam. Without interference. their bidding went:

South West North M . 2 O Pl. 1 O Pan

3 0 11"! Ps-

I 8. PI- 0 A

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 50. Fem ale 1. Deck sheep officer DOWN Merchant 1. Hotlvhocic Marine family 6. Golf term, 2 Cuckoo IA 3. Boy's of! nickname 9. Present!) 4. Come in 10. Rab it 5. National 11. A hard emblem of quartz Scotland .Sultul’l 6 Organ of decree hearing 14. Men‘s 7. Expunged ntc . er 15. Coniferous 11. Reality shrubs . 13. Flightless 1’f. Gist s 18. Mountain 16. Washing pus away of a N. Hair roadbed mouldingr 21. Shield 22. Branch 24. Slips 30. Theater attendant 28. Japanese religi 31 Orient 35. Large sass.

abbr.

89. Altitude: a .

40. On top

42. Sun god: Egypt.

‘3. Full ---. as a rose

45. Incites

47. Camelot lady

4R. Departs

49. Animal's sagas

DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE .—

Immunisation!” KVPKZA QWRSNWQ PIIIO AWIIVJ

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Saturday’s Carbonate: KEEP YOUR EYES WIDE OP” BEFORE MARRIAGE AND HALF-SHUT manwmsi-

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

:OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

10. Chinese coin

23. Fire- arm

25. Wrath

ff. Cable flbe

28. Pierce, as

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NM. 5 V - GRANDMA'S GOING ON RON-I. ‘KAYIS MTH HER PIG” .ANK P

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ASSITON AEXOIW

nail VLL!

6‘X lNi‘DV 138035

88. phaaisa tton

Here’s how to work it: A x Y D L B A A X It 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. spoo- ti-ophtes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

I'KO.—J'I'A.!x!"

MINER

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