A ” e ve : i : r ete st eat.

T HID. IT SO THE KIDS WOULDN’T FIND IT AND GOBBLE IT uP/

‘| AND T STILL CAN’T FIND THE BIG BOX OF CANDY I BOUGHT

YESTERDAY

’ " se i s The Guardian, Charlottetown, Tues., Oct: 11,1966. 11, |

international festival of cultural films here. j

because his plan for easing the fighting is ‘‘almost an exact

Provincial Status Ruled Out For MacKenzie District Now =~

. OTTAWA (CP) — Provincial status for the MacKenzie Dis- * ¢rict of the Northwest Territo- ries is ruled out for at least the ‘mext 10 years in a comprehen-

ON THE AIR

' The following program list ings are published free of

ge asa public service and appear as presented to us b the stations concerned.

‘ TUESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

a

1:30 p.m.—Musicale

+ 2:00 p.m.—Luncheon Date | 2:30 p.m.—Today et Home + 3:00 p.m.—Take 30

3:3 p.m.—Edge of Night 4:00 p.m.—Canedas Story 6.30 p.m.—Gazette

5.09 p.m.—Summer Camp 5:30 p.m.—Bugs Bynny 6:00 p.m.—film Festival 7 7:

t ‘ 4 > ' ' ‘ ' ‘7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 15 p.m.—TBA ; 7:30 p.m.—Wackiest Ship In The Army 8:30 p.m.—Rat Patrol 9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton (Color) 10:00 p.m:—CBC Drama— - “"Woieck” 11:30. p.m.—Newsmagazine 11;30. p.m.—Architecture— A Sanse of Place 92.00 p.m.—€BC TV News _-. 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather & Sport i Scorep : ; 12:15 e.m.—Sign. Off

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-|and defence policies from its

sive ‘report tabled in the Com- mons by Northern Development Minister Laing.

In its 50,000 - word report, the Carrothers advisory commission on the development of govern- ment in the N.W.T. also rec- ommended against a govern- ment - approved plan to divide the vast northern area into two separate territories—the terri- tory of Mackenzie and the ter- riory of Nunassiaq.

Northerners. could best solve their vast political, social and economic ills by remaining to- gether as one unit at least for a decade, when another review should be made. ,

Until then, they should be gov- erned by a legislative assembly and commissioner with greatly increased powers compared with those now held by the N.W.T. council and commis- sioner.

‘. . What is required now Is not provincehood but: the means of growth-to provincehood,"’ said commissioners A. W. R. Car- rothers, dean of law at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario; con- stitutiogal lawyer Jean Beetz of Montreal and Mayor John Par- ker of Yellowknife.

NEEDS MUCH STUDY - Mr. Laing said the report is

both complex and important and YN 3 Labor Party

By CARL MOLLINS BRIGHTON, England (CP)— The Labor government accepted rebuffs on aspects of its foreign

own party after winning over- whelming support for its poliiies in general. f : The-contradiation-was the out-_ come of a party conference de- bate in which Foreign Secretary

George Brown offered a siz-

requires much study before he can comment on it.

The commission ~ was~ e8tab- lished* in May, 1965, after. Par- liament and the North ques- tioned’ the value of a govern- ment bill to divide the territo- ries. :

The cabinet sought an impar- tial opinion on division and po- litical development of the N.W.T.

copy of American proposals." The English - language broad- cast heard in London said both the U.S. and British proposals call for simultaneous reduction in hostilities on both sides. “This puts the (Americag ag- gressor and his victim: on an €qual fodting, which makes the proposals unacceptable.” Brown told the conference that he will urge acceptance of his plan on U.S. State Secretary Rusk and Soviet: Foreign Minis- ter AndreiGromyko after he meneies the United Nations to- ay.

“having regard to the present and prospective level of the so- cial. and econo m/e. develop: | ment,” ’ ;

-Mr? Laing said a white paper |

outlining government policy in the territories would follow the commission's report. : The commissioners said they, are convinced that the political future of the North cannot’ be isolated from its social and eco- nomic. future. é Their report was founded on the, belief that Eskimos and, In- “dians who form two-thirds of the population of 25,000 have a right to take part. in northern government; that the political forms ‘adopted should be able to deal with the social and eco- nomic problems; that Eskimos and~-Indians--have_.a_right to

maintain their cultural and eth-|_

nic identities; and that the fed- eral__government has a major responsibility for the economic |

| development of the North. Has Criticism Of Wilson Defence Policies

point peace plan for Viet Nam; The plan, a variation of British, Canadian and cones ace proposals that have fail in the os was catled by diplo- matic sources the most detailed yet presented by a Western, Communist or neutral nation,

Brown is expected to push it at |

the United Nations General As- sembly, which he will address Tuesday. ; : The party approved a resolu- tion, 3,470,000 votes to 2,644,000, °

Canadian Films Win In Spain

LA FELGUERA, Spain ” (CP- AP)—Two Canadian films, both National Film Board oduc-

pr i tions, won awards at the. fifth entifi¢e’ experimental ‘film.

The Shape of Things, a 10- minut: color film of the first North American symposium of culture held in Montreal in June: 1963; won the best short- | length award.

The best documentary award went -to 60 Cycles, a 16-minute color film of the Tour du St. Laurent, the longest bicycle race in the world, held annually |. from Matane, Que., to Mont: real.

The. Shape of Things, com- pleted last. year, shows the progress made by 11 sculptors from nine countries who were set to work in their own styles and* choire~ of materials: :

Made in 1965, 60 Cycles, has|. since’ been translated into many languages and has won’a num- ber of international awards.

Polands I Have An Edge won the festival's top award. Desti- nation: Man, an American film: received the award for best sci-

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

VANGNVU9 .

42:00 p.m.—CBC National News 2.15 @.m.—Viewpoint F + 2.20 a.m.—Lione!l Network News [2:25 a.m.—Sign’ Off

CFCY RADIO

bk 4 , TUESDAY *6.30—News and Weather %@.35—Merning Roundup 3 *6.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. -6.46—Morning Roundup *7.15—Morning Roundup '7.30—News and Weather _7.35—Farm Report :7.41—Morning Roundup *7.45—Island Weather, Mar. Temp. :7.46—Morning Roundup *7.56—Sports Capsule & Scoreboard) 18.01—News *8.11—Weather $8.16—Morning Roundup » 8.55—Weather - * 9.00—CBC National News * 9.10—Notes and Music . ®10.00—News and Weather *10.05—Notes and Music (10.30—Preview Commentary 10.35—Checkpoint ' "10.50—Notes and Musie 91.00-—News and Weather 711.05—Notes and Music ™Y:45—Bulletin rd 211.55—Agriculture ‘66 42.00—Weather 442.05—Town and Country Time *6.55—News and Weather 5 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 2.30—News and Weather 2.45—Town and Country Time »1.00—News end Weather 2 4.05—Town and Country Time « 1.15—What's On Tapp #12:43—P.E.l. Road Report é 1.45—Town and Country Time & 2.00~News and Weather § 2.05—Mostly Musie « 2.30—Assignment . « 2.35—Mostly “Music > 2.58—Thought For Today -

-

12.03—Sports. Scores Inland and

12:30—Maritime Farm B‘cast

1:00—CBC News and Weather

1.15—The Gordie Tepp Shew

1.45—The Open Reed Shew

1:59—D-:0. Time Signal

2.00—CBC News

2.03—Time Out Fer Meledy

2.45—John Drainnie Tells A Storey

3:00—CBC: News :

3.03—Conversation (Part

4:00—CBC News

4:03—Canadian Roundup

4:10—Music In. The Air

4:30—Aasignment

4:35—Musle In The Alr

5.00—CBC News

5.03—Maritime Fish Broadcast

5:20—CBC Notebook

_5:35—Assignment

540—CBC Noteboek (Cont'd)

6:00—CBC News

6.15—From The Capital

6.20—Todev's Editorial

6.50—CBC News

6.25~—Business Barometer

6.30—Inland Weather

6.33—Musie Scene

7.00--CBC News

7:05—Musie In The Evening

7.30—Christian Frontiers

$.00-~CBC News

8.03—Intro To Tues. Nite

8.08—Recital

9:00—Sich Was St. Urbain Street

10. BC Nationa: News

10.15—Today’s Editorial and Speaking Personally

10.30—Intro To Tues. Nite Part 2

10.35—Jeunesses Musicalles Concert

12.00—CBC News

Marine Weather

12:15—Musie In The Night

elear Britain will maintain forces in Asia and West Ger- many. It also expressed regret that North Viet Nam -has spurned all peace evertures. .

This confusion both Brown and his left - wing critics claimed victory—treflections be- wilderment among British _so- cialists. RECOGNIZE MERIT

Party members acknowledge that Prime Minister Wilson can win national elections and thus a majority apparently feel they must back his policies. ,

But many, especially on the party’s left wing, deplore Wil- son’s abandonment of socialist

| principles for what some see a8

pragmatism, others as expedi- ency and Wilson himself as gov- ernment by national consensus. The government is not bound by conference decisions, only obliged to ‘‘take note” of them. Frank Cousins, “the union chief who quit Wilson's govern- ment last July in protest against economic policies, sponso two of the three resolutions that went against the party leader- ship. His Transport aiid Gen- eral Workefs Union ‘wields 1,000,000 of the possible total of 6,527,000 votes that can be cast in conference block - voting. . In a first Communist reaction to the six - point peace plan, Radio “Moscow .said Brown's proposals were ‘‘unaeceptable”

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Wee Geordie 7.45—It Happened Today 2:30 p.m.-At Hore With Helen | 7.46—Music eae “ hia on . Crocker 8.00—CBC News im its defence role in We 3:00 p.m.—Take Thirty | 8.12—Regional Weather Germany, pull British forces out sb ” 2:30 p.m.—Edge of Night 8.16—Maritime Sportscast of Malaysia, Singapore and the |% 4:00 p.m.—Communicate 8.21—Music : Persian Gulf by 1970—‘‘ending ‘4:30 p.m.—Time For Adventure 8.55—Weather, ° over - dependence on American i BE . 5:00 p.m.-—Fun Time . 9:00—CBC News support’ and eut : Britain’s DAILY CROSSWORD 4 5:30: p.m.—Music Hop 9:10—Commentary $6,000,000,000 a n nual defence ACROSS 43. Insert 10. Warn- - 46:0 p.m.—Supper Club 1 5—Assignment bill by at least one-eighth. 1. Pains 44. Sand ing | ,6:15.p.m.—LTV: News | 9:21—A.M. Chronicle Another resolution, passed by | © Unitsof. .. dunes j f | 16:25 p.m.—LTV-Weather 10.45—TBA 3,851,000 votes to 2,644,000, dDumina- 45. "16. Weight. TIETAIRMMETLILI 11S] 5 | 6:30 p.m.—LTV Sports 11:00—CBC News : called on the government ta tion watch- IN| 1 IP] rh ith M | — 6:35 p.m.—Supper Club 11.03—Morning Commentator “bring all pressure” on the U.S 11. Topic 1, “City ers FAISITIE IRM DIE AIK] > {7:00 p.m.—Rat Patrol 11.15—T8A ta and the Viet Nam. oar “| 12. Half _ of the CIRIETEIPIEIRIMNS|P]A\ 7:30 p.m.—Sumnerizing Sports 3 11.20—Record Album - In th adcae Voting diameters Violet o 8:00 p.m.—The Munroes 11:30—The Archers n the same roun | 18. Bgyptian 7. 9:00 p.m.—Red Skelton 11,45—9n The Sunny Side, the party approved by a mat) | “god 2. Sung 10:00 p.m.—Wojeck 11:55—Assignment gin of almost 10 to 1 am official | of day bya {11:00 p.m.—News Magazine — 12.00-CBC News statement, issued last weekend, | 24.Commana * choir - 130 p.m.—Architecture 12.63—Jamboree Junction * of overseas policy that made| 15. Blunders 3. Frau’s

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work is AXYDLBAAXRE .: . f LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. ‘In this sample A is use for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc: Single letters, apos- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Bach day the eode letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation YU AGE MSIPDSIT

JTUAAGYBM

wuNoOotTvd 20fF

=

» 10.30—Christian, Frontiers

4 1.00—News eo! Begional Weather 1 1.05—Starlight Serenade’ #11.30—News and Weather 2.11.35—Starlight Serenade

6 12:00—CBC News, Maritime Weather arid Sports

CBA RADIO TUESDAY

$:00—The Morning Show, Part ¥

7.00--CBC News ‘

7.03—Inlend Weather and Sport Scores

7.06—Music i:

7.27—InJand Weather and Sport, Scores.

7.30—Lift’ Up Your. Hearts

ae SBetruneue

Opening lead—king of spades.

The secret of good play is the ability to figure out how the unseen cards are divided. Once you know the distribution of the missing cards, your task-is rela- tively easy.

If you are a defender, your

will usually come mostly from his bidding. Generally he will have described his hand to some extent during the bidding, and any additional information you may need to pinpoint his values will ordinarily come from either your partner’s plays or from de- clarer’s choice of plays.

For example, suppose you,

* ¥.40—Muste

knowledge of declarer’s hand |.

mond at trick three and finesses the jack, you take it with the king ‘and return the king of clubs!

This unusual play sinks de- clarer without a trace. Regard-

less of what he does, he winds

up. with only eight tricks.

But if you had not been pay- ing attention to the bidding, or to the significance of your part- ner’s play of the king of spadés followed by the ten, you might not have made the key play of fe king of clubs. You~ might have returned a low club, . or some other silly card, and in

that ase declarer would . wind |.

up with a minim ~nine

have the East hand and part

trieke,

3 Se acceleada” Marine a Nortk(@ealer. ner leads the king of spades—j . a oh ie! ERD ee 5 $.30—Pop Caravan Neither side vulnerable. on which you play the deuce and -_ ‘. 4 Novi” Wauddlbnée eed Waeth declarer the six. West continu- Uwst BReACH G@ HSAKEM . : s 4.93—Canadian Roundup O8743 es with the ten, which South wins Yesterday's Cryptoquotes NOTHING HINDERS A CURE 1 Ae ceo @AKQE with the ace. . #0 MUCH AS FREQUENT CHANGE OF MEDICINE. — . Ser ois Weather | @AQs Right at this point, M you GENECA 3 ‘ . ba | eats \ Weaih WEST $Q7, BAST bother to think about the mat- |. €@, 1906, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) 5 5.28— the Outpom @KQJ105 = 992 ot tae band. Soe ale oretty : eee Prehistoric a8 noe te “You id pretty. |=— Yokum 10.45—Sports Captula and. Sore) @ 94 - .@s1063 much know declarer’s hand, and | OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HCOPLE rf women I 5 socthbGuteerts 73 @K84 you should also know that he ‘ i 3 protected s 6.00—News and Weather” : #7643 & K1098 will eventually go down exactly ' é themselves i SOUTH one, . IF TD CAUGHT LEANDER, Ith 3 6. ‘outta Sarsnpter @As6 It is not difficult te pinpoint TD HAVE KICKED HIM > eer * 6.35—Tonight’s Music | y8t3 South’s values. He has shown up = the 97 2. 7.00—Beck to the Bible oe eee with nothing in spades but the « 7.20—-News and Weather Ree ace and he is also bound to have m * 7.46—Lone- Guide Program The bidding: the ace of clubs, if the two bids a © B.00~CBC Tuesday Night Seite ‘= Week he made are to be believed. FAST! HERE ToDAy, 410.00-CBC Nar. News, On Parle) ° East beg , There is nothing else left for GOON TOMORROW! 4 ment Hill and Speaking 2NT Pass 3NT Pass .| him to have. KYUK- KYK 2 : Personally Pass So. when declarer leads a dia- f