BRTTHEAIR
TH U RSDA Y CFCY-TV
1 3o p.m.—Musica|e
2,00 p.m.——-Silents’ Please 230 p.m.—ScarIett Hill p.m. Take Thirty p.m.—Friend|y Giant p.nt.-Mr. Piper p.m.—Todey at Home p.rn.-Razzle Dazzle p.m.—Mualc Hop p.m.—YogI Bear p.m.—Gazetta p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—I(eyboard Melodies
10.30 p.m.—Parade Il.00 p.rn.—The Untouchables 12.00 p.m.—News
i2.l3 a.m.—Locai Weather 12.14 e.m.—$ign on
CFCY RADIO IHURSDAY
6.28—Sign On ¢.30+New & Weather o.35—-County & Western Roundup a.55—News 8. Weather r.35—Country 8: Western Roundup 7.00-Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15-Country &-Western Roundup 7.30—News & Weather 7.35-CFZY Farm News 7.Al-Country L Western Roundup 8.00-—Newa 8.1 l—Weether 8.l6-Country & Western Roundup 8,-i5—Weather 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 8.57—Thnught For Today 9.00-CBC News In Voice Report 9_i0—PrevIew Commentary 9.I5—-Notes 8. Music 9.27—Matinee Musical Charedes 7.35-——CFCY Farm Report 9.30—Pertection Viewcast 9.35-—Notes & Music 9.55—What’s The Song i0,00—-News & Weather 10.05-—Get Rich with Rich Little l0.35—Notes 8. Music 10.40-—Mr. Co-op Program i0.50—Notea 8. Musc li,O0—News Headlines 8. Weather Il.05—News 8- Views on Groceries il.2O—Notes & Music 1i.27—MetInee Musical Charades lI.30—Notes L Music lI.45—Bu|letin Board ll.50—Notes 8: Music Il.55—At|antlc News Roundup l2.00—Weather i2.05—Town & Country Time l2.30-—News 8. Weather l2.45-Town 8: Country Time i.O0—Newa Headlines 8. Weather l.l5—-What's On Tapp-CBC
2.05—Tops in Country and Pops 2.C!0—Tops In Country and Pops
l Nelson Caston
By KEN KELLY
OTTAWA (CPI — Chief elec- tora-l officer Nelson Castonguay 18 Selling set for a general elec- tion. But that doesn't mean an early vote is in the offing.
Mr. Castonguay will place or- ders next week for 500 tons of election supplies just as a re- caution. His job requires him to be ready for an election at any time.
Because of the immense print- ing Job involved in the $400, worth of election material. he has to place orders weeks and ;sometimes months ahead of any possible election date.
By ordering the printing of enumeration supplies. the forms Yeti r the house-to-house canvass conducted before elec- tion day to draw persons eligible to vote. Mr. Castonguay will be in a posi- tion to hold a national enumera- tion any time after mid-Janu- B _ .
1'3’
The remaining election sup- plies — ballots. election instruc- tions to returning officers and deputy returning officers and everything down to the pencil: supplied in pollin should be on Mr. shelves by April.
EARLY VOTE UNLIKELY
Although Mr. Castonguay is clearing the decks for action.
g booths Castonguay‘s
up a list of elec
[1110 Guardian. Charlottetown. 'l'hu1s., Doc. 12, 1968. 21] be th
guay Orders
500 Tons Election Supplies
Prime Minister Pearson told the Commons last week the gov- ernment intends to go ahead with its program for this Par- liament and any election before the end of this Parliament will be the responsibility of the op- position parties. The current Parliament was elected for is maximum of five years, until April. 1968.
Mr. Castonguay has been tak- ing a calculated risk since the April election in not re-ordering election supplies. A minority government such as resulted from the election always poses the possibility gov
tion being called.
Mr. Castonguay's decision not to re-order election supplies im- mediately after the April elec- tion was in marked contrast to what occurred at the 1962 elec- ‘tion. which also produced a mi- nority government.
Mr. Castonguay had a hunch during the June. 1962. campaign that such might be the result. Before the votes were even cast he had placed orders for an- other full stock of election sup- iplies. As a result. he was ready Ito hold another election in Sep- ltemiber ‘of that year.
a exception priced Challenger series. Avantl sports car is to be-iwould develop dropped. No new models an-‘swered a not ibottle in the dian.River.
when
planned. About half of the (‘ana Studebaker will be built
assembled at Hamilton, witnva student at the Royal Military the lowest-lcollege here. didn't realize the The r o m a n t I c implications that he an-l
e he found in a nearby Calaraqul Q
. N from‘ The bottle, tossed Into the >
.US. components. Some of thelpaclfic 0 C0 I 11 bl’ Virginia . z
vsouth Bend workers will bPl transferred to Hamilton. but‘320- ythe officials could not say how 1 many. I try Minister Drury said in anlhe”. and l“ V‘"'°°"““' linierview he was beirg cautious'5ty"“°d 5’ l'° l'°w ""5 b” lcould posqfily ‘Pacific
e the bottle was picked up.
‘inf hiétegtlguiiasm ford the future .0 .ueaer rouction : .'Canada. A key qugstion was thejlfiake o"l'”l°' "l'y°"‘"ld lfuture of the dealership organ-5.9"“ lee“ ‘ization in the US. and whether:'" he’ me‘ e company would try to retain any sizable market for Cana- dian-built cars there. Washington the adminis- trator of the U.S. area redevel- opment program met with fed- "I'm eral. Indiana and labor officialsiadmitted.
friend's wedding.
Note in Battle Sparks Romance
l KINGSTON. On t. (CPl—- George A. S. Brown of Calgary.
RlPLEY_'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT
.»
finding the episode i embarrassing."
- it that way.
\.,. . »<.
Johnson's Oil Policy Move
‘Seen Not Affecting Canada
By HAROLD MORRISON WASHINGTON (GP) —- Pres-
as Canada is concerned. an interior department spokesman said Tuesday. “We shall have before."
continue as we
the spokesman added in response to inquiries following Udall's meeting Mon- day with Jolnson. whose home state of Texas is a major oil producer. The U.S. maintains a ceiling on imports. fixed at 12.2 per cent of estimated U.S. produc- tion. but. overland shipments from Canada and Mexico are excluded from the restrictions. Mexico has agreed voluntarily
American officials are not concerned about rising imports on the west coast where Can- ada's main competition comes from other foreign suppliers.
Two years ago Udall said a srradual rise in imports from Canada should not affect the U.S. industry materially. pro-
viding shipments are orderly and well-timed. But. he added. if imports
from Canada have "a marked and abrupt adverse effect" on the American industry. a re- view of Canadian exemptions would result.
Imports from Canada contin- ued io rise and in recent months Udall has shown less concern over this issue. He has concen- trated more on getting negoti-
to maintain a ceiling on such shipments but Canada has not. From time to time Udall has
ations completed with Canada on the Columbia River power project and in building Cana-
ercise caution in trying to getiproposed $l.000.000.000 project W’ T39 '3 ‘"9 "5 ll‘? U<S- lto harness the Bay of Fundy's
urged Canadian exports to ex-idlan find U-5- 5i1'Pl?0!'l I01‘ hi’ —
3_00—News Headlines 8. Weather
3-03——Trens-Canada Matinee CBC nll market‘ Th? main Us‘ cowl
cam is the rise of Canadian; shipments east of the Rocky] Mountains.
Passamaqiioddy tides for a vast supply of power for the New England area.
Sm E C -_
or Esu Cfllfd, kIis., Glllholu‘ wiio ENLISTED N ms IINION wmi mar DURIIIG TIIE CIVILWAR aowsizme
WISCONSIN iesaimgir mm
mm 7oI=H/sspivs m"‘§’é‘é"€ElilP' am 2 SONS-IN-MW “°'" °"‘-‘-1"
DAILY CROSSWORD
5.05—-Matinee Musicial Charadea 5.08—The Outports 5.25—Merlne Weather
5 2ii—The Outports
shift automotive production to Canada because the company was being "bled to death" at South Bend. Ind.
Executives of the company appeared at a press conference to explain . decision. nounced Monday to build all Studebaker cars at the com- pany‘s Hamilton. Ont... plant.
7.30—News 8. Weather 745-Program Schedule 7.A6—Red Cross Program n.i0-Tonight's Music 9.00—Soundinge—CBC
9.30—CBC Strings-CBC ln.0O—Nationel News CBC i0.30—Music Canada--CBC lI.0t}-News & Regional Weather
D D
,,‘05_5m“gh, sewn“. Money losing facilities at Il.30—News Headlines I Maritime South Bend- Ind" 3" l0 be shut pm down. although about 1.000 of
West . ll_fi5—Starlight Serenade 3-llllll (’mPl0y€‘95 Ill”? will be
I?.00—News, Reg, Weather a Sports retained make componwlt i2.05—Sign on for the Canadian plant. The officials said the com- CIA pany has lost 3-t0.000.000 since 7l'l”“9" 195 on U. S. automotive produc-
tion.
It also was announced that Gordon E Grundy. 51-year-old president of Studebaker of Can- ada Llmited. now will head the company's automotive division.
PLEDGE ON DOLLAR
He told the press conference he had been given assurances--— "at least as far as V "" ' "
6.00~—The Garry Fogarty Show Part I
B.0O—News 8. Inland Weather
8.l5—MarItime Sportscast
8.2l—The Gerry Fogarty Show Part 2
il.A5—Max Ferguson Show 9.00—C8C News In Direct Reports 9.l0—Preview Commentary 9.l6—-A.M. Chronlclo
6-0°-N°W' 5 W'°'*"' NEW YORK (CPi—Oft’icials- "-‘5"'°" P"""'"°"’ "‘" “C of Studebaker Corporation said 6.20--Sports Pararde here they were ced
South Bend Plant Claimed ?Bleeding’ Studebaker Co.
tained "for s o m a time to come." This exchange rate was a
factor in the decision to move. along with favorable tariff and duty rates.
Grundy said wage rates were probably 10 to 15 per cent lower in Hamilton but were
' “consistent with the cost of
living“ there. This was not an important factor in the decision.
Randolph Guthrie. chairman of the board. backed up this statement.
The officials said there would not be much stress on design at the Hamilton plant and that the appearance of the Stude- baker would remain largely unchanged for the time being.
But they rejected a sugges- tion that they planned to "run out this model and call it a_ day."
Grundy said the move will probably result in a "substan- tial increase" in employment. and production at the Hamilton plant. but declined to make specific predictions. has been producing about 11.000
i0.i5—P|ayroom
- .-___ l 71 . I0.30-Music Diary Wm in ‘hm the pegged 5
cars a year on average and has a capacity of 30
per-cent discount rate on the
”°°—cIc N." Canadian dollar will be main-
Ii.05—-Joen Marshall
,000. The full line of Lark cars will
ACROSS 1.’1louch end 23. Before 1. Wound to end 24. Donkey mark 8. Garden in- 28. “-—-— 5. Oriental vsder in nur e .'I‘ibeta.n the II. A fur I p oint- 1 I. Per. to lobu 11.lRlvet: ment” 1 ’ harpene Texas 29. Be- - [B 1 1....‘i$;“ .13?“ 31.11311! » 55 cans 1:. Out- 17.<:one-bean beats: ”"EB“l glad“ atripp trig tree music !escuday's Aaawc 16. Give in 18. The: Fr. 32. Business- 36. Netwo 19. Postponed 19. Money: at. ma.n'a c 37. Pert. 3“ 21. Ostrich- 20. One: Scot. aultant: malt like bird 22. Shakeo abbr. 39.Knock 25. Poker atake speare'I 33. Old women 40. Openinge: 26. Row-boat wife 34.Pa.le brown anat.
propellers 27. Rumlnant 28. Musical in-
atrumenta 30. Overshoe 32. shade of
an rth 39. Spur wheel Ba harmony (2. Arabia: poet. 43. Lies in the sun 44. Remits DOWN 1. Cease
2. Penltent 3. Melt
beverage 4. Residence: abbr.
5. Foreign
0.1-Iuge
DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -- Here's how to work it: axrnnnaaxn
I2.00—Jarnboree Junction 'l2.l5—Tennessee Ernie Ford
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
le LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A. in used (or the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters,_apoa- trophies. the length and formation of the words are all hinte. Each day the code letters are different.
r ply as to the place and time
1,, (mawa_ m,.a.....h“,. 1,.d.,___T Although university officials’ are tile drift from the to a river flowing into Vir-
fate has intervened
Four days b e f o r e cadet l Brown's letter of the discovered bottle reached her, Miss Blake caught the bride's bouquet at s
not superstitious." she "but doesn't it look
to study the impact of. the like fate? I think it‘: slsniti-l
Studebaker move on Southrcafll-" SHE'S l‘¢'Pll¢d *0 Cadet.
end. Brown's letter . . . and included her pictu
Cadet Brown. meanwhile. is “a trifle He said Tues-‘ day he merely replied to the message and would like to leave
s-x snaeiifaiois
asnéw saxom
I HEAR GRANDMA is GONNA BE iNi‘i'
AND GU55 BILLING HERGELF AS"GRANNY, QUIIN OF THE |lOOTINANNY'
.l..I.3)l VLI3
WH A1'.=.'.' 9
Mo 5 raccoons 3.!’
ET'T'A'S GOT HALF MV SALAQY 5UNI< IN
COMPLAININ’ ABOUT EATIN' LEFTOVBK9...-
cor’; Ai.ws~/9 ‘
WELL...‘I‘I-iA‘\' new
OF CAKE THERE -rims A
LEFTOVEZ.’
ll3.I33)IS ‘R SOOIIW
Bi-lBBA.DiD YOU KNOW ‘THEY HAVE DISCOVERED A CDMET ‘ll-IAT WAGS ITS TAIL?
I
TWO MILLION MIL3 LONG I /
THICGMEI’ HAS ATAIL
l2.30—Maritlme Farm B'cast
1.oo_cac N”. s. Inland Weather South dealer. 1 i5—wim'. On Tap East-West vulnerable. l.A5—Time Out For Melody '[\],,.“1 I 59--D 0. Time Signal I .9354} 200-—Tlme Out For Melodv Q9883 2.i5—Atlant|c School I’cest .._.._
"Old Favorites" §LC8I 2.30—AtiantIc School B’cast wmgf EAST
"lets Sing Together" - . KQJ 7' Q A106 2.45-—.Iol-sn Dralnla tells a story . AKJ4 Q Q1075’ 3.oo—csc News oxqsoe OK-TN 3.03—'lfrane-Canada Matinee .—— so 7
t:
. U 4.30-—Countdown O 3 7 5 3’ 5.()0._MerItime Fish I’caat ‘ K Q: 10 9 8 5‘ s.2o—tam The bidding: 5.4o—-CBC Notebook [outh West North Ell! 6.00—-CBC News In inland Weathet 3 NT! Dble. Pass Pas]
ONT! Dble. Peel Pill 1;. Dble.
Opening lead-king of hearts. This hand is said to have been ‘ played in a high-stake E81719 I“ Hollywood many F931‘! 3”‘ _l don't know whether the partici-
6.l5—-On Parliament Hill 6-20-Maritime. Sportscast _ 6.30—Music In The Evening 7.15-Byline
7-20-Marlne .Westher I Musical
teriude
7.30—lusinesa Barometer
duce,-,_ actors. direct or s. 0|‘ merely Janitors. but the scenar- io was certainly first-rate. whe- ther you believe the story or noi-
south was obviously an lmaE- inatlve member of the movie colony. if we are to judize from his opening bid of three notrump. Moreover. he also displayed I fine sense of humor, when. hav- mg been doubled at three no- truinp. he leaned 10 ll‘
trump. This got doubled also. in I10
MI‘ V7.00-CBC National News RounduP Speaking Personally
cs ?
I t r‘tcrs. pro- din!- pan“ were ‘up W] East- West were understand-
say seven clubs, likewise dou- ed.
‘SOHO! had no idea how badly he‘d be beaten at seven clubs- he was out to have is good time and he was having it—-but when West led the king of hearts and dummy came down. his heart was really gladdened. In fact. he reeled oft‘ thirteen tricks before you could even say Sam Gold- wyn. .
He ruffed the heart in his hand and then crossruffed the next
eight tricks. trumplng four dia-'
monds in dummy and three hearts and a spade in his own hand. After drawing East's lone trump. he could then claim the balance. since his last diamond had by now become established as a trick.
Of course. the hand created quite a stir. South had scored a tour de force as well as a grand slim. and North naturally con- gratulated him on hie fine bid-
ably less enthusiastic about result. South had made a grand slam against them even though they had 30 high-card points to offer in opposition to North- Soulh's 10. Moreover. they real- ized they could have made sev- en hearts if West clarer at that contract;
What the moral of the band is. I don't know. Maybe isn't a that can
traordinary result is that he was
one‘s surprise. and South came out of his shell ions «now i0
a little bit lucky.
Acrypiaognmquotetiois oou was xon nmar. IB osuqon ozn. IBQ081’1'- on runs rssw eeun.—nu!roJt.nr
Yeetenlay'e Os-yptoquoiae: 1'!‘ Is DANGEROUS FOR A ‘MAN 0!‘ DOWLY BIRTH To GRUMBLE IN PUBL1Cu- PHAEDRUS
to no. line Yeausrae syndicate. Ina.)
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
I-lEY.’nizAr cuwe may I n’, large! ‘DERRICK Hap w
ALL vouvss nous I6 ems sou: esexr Rassun‘ HOLDS. me or»!
V)|OO'lV¢l IOI‘
HNIV 'l|.1 BONVII 3NO'| 3|-ll.
-AN’ - -vo'uuic~/, TAMrALiziN'cRi1'TiaR i'-‘UM-s”u°|>'='R.'- INNER