_-__1.15 a.m.-Stetion Sign Off

§

US: Coast Guard Says Unable |

To Pinpoint Cause Of Ship Fire

WASHINGTON (AP) — The tect the blaze early was a ofac- , possible federal legislation to' Tj ; 3 , , , he purpose of the meeting was} | tor in the loss of 90 lives, in- | require that all American pas | ty fins the possibility a get-

U.S. Coast Guard said: here

' jt was upable to. pinpoint the | cluding those of two Canadians.

cause

ON THE Al

‘The foliowing program list-

_the fire aboard the | cruide ship Yatmouth Castle |the Bahamas,.the coast guard/on. use of incombustible..mate- last Nov. 18 but failure to de- attributed late detection of the |'rial in. their structure which

In a report on the disaster of

| blaze to,failure of a security pa- |trol to follow the proper inspec- jtion route,

| President Johnson, prior to release of the report, said he would push for tighter safety

ings are published free of|Tules in an attempt to avert

charge as a public service and appear as presented to us by the stations concerned.

SATURDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

2.30 p.m.—Musicale 3.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents ~ _ Cross Canada Curling 4.00 p.m.—CBC Sports Presents CBS Golf’ Classic Scotland vs. U.S.)

from Miami to Nassau, ing the Panamanian flag.

dozen additional safety sions while’ attempts are made to strengthen international rules governing safety at sea. SHIP SAFETY CITED.

It recommended a study into

|senger vessels built prior to 1936 | |conform to the safety standards

apply to ships built after that date: : | | It also urged the commandant |to seek amendments to the 1960 \International Convention for Safety of Life at Sea requiring Passenger vessels which contain large amounts of combustible material to obtain an acceptable fire safety standard.

In the report, the coast guard |said that although the source of the fire couldn’t-be determined it could be attributed to any one or combination of the following:

1. A malfunction of the light- ing system in room 610 on the main deck where the fire orig- inated.

2. Sparks entering the room through the natural . ventilation

5:00 p.m.—Matnematics for Teachers} 7.35—Farm_ Report

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Scores,

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~110.05—Notes and Music

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2:00—News and Weather 2.05—Tops in Pops 3:00—News -and Weather. 3:05—Tops in Pops 4:00—News and Weather 4:05--Tops In” Pops 5:00—News and Weather 5:05—The Outports

| 5:25:20—Marine Weather 5:28—The Outports 6:00—News and Weather 6:15—Report From Parliament Hill 6:25—Sports Parade

A & W DRIVE-IN

. RESTAURANT ~ Malpeque Road

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11.05—Starlight Serenade :

CBA. RADIO... ; ~~" “SATURDAY

6:00—Music On The Menu | 7:00—Music On The Menu 7:30—Music On The Menu

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3.00 p.m.—Through The Eyes of To-|

morrow 4-00--p.m.—Some Of Those_ Days 4:30 p.m.—Heritage 4:57 p.m.—CBC TV News

5:00 ‘p.m.—Wonderful: World-of Golf

(B. Arda vs. D. Finsterwald)

6:00 p.m.—A Place For Everything 6.30 p.m.—Hymn Sing 7.00 p.m.—Jane Wyman 7:39 p.m.—Patty Duke 8.00 p»m.—Hank 8.30 p.m.—Flashback 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10:00 p.m.—Bonanza

-11.00 p.m.—This Hour Has 7 Days 32.00 p.m.—CBC TV News

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Scores ‘ CKCW-TV

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8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. 8:15—Maritime Sportscast and Sports Scene

| 8:45—Music Around The ‘World 9:00—CBC News and From Our Own

3 Correspondent

9:10—Bandstand A

9.30—Winnipeg Pops Arch.

: |. 10:00-—-CBC Saturday Morning

| 10:50—CBC Stamp Club '11:00—The Action Set. « 12:00—Current and Choice 12:30—Country Capers 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Opinion 1.25+Agenda ._. 1.45—The Motor Sho 1:59-—-D.O. Time Signal 2.30—Chansonette 3:00—Metropolitan Opera (cb i Lucia Di Lammermoor 6.00—International Potpourii 6.35—Report on St. Anne Ski Meet. 7:00—CBC News 7:05—Inland and Marine Weather 7:15—Sportsman’s Almanac. ~7:30=Warner's Wax-Works~——-—- 8:00—CBC Metronome 6:30—Pratley At The Movies ’ 9:00—The Saturday Beat ' 10.00—Now | Ask You 10:30—A Man at Westminister | 11:00—CBC News | 11.05—Jazz Canadiana | 12:00—CBC News | 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and | Marine Weather | 12:15—Music In The Night

Wf

’ CONTRACT BRIDGE.

By B. JAY BECKER

'|tem. connecting room 610 with

.|during the disaster.

“}report added.

RCMP Seek

“| Hotel manager John Kinash of

ducts during the blowing of boiler tubes.: ~

3. Unintentional acts of per- sons entering room 610 such as failing to extinguish a cigarette or placing mattresses close to the lighting circuit. SPREAD RAPIDLY

The report said the room con- tained a numberof combustible items including mattresses, dis- 'carded bulkhead panelling and broken chairs. ~

The report said that when the fire escaped from room 610, the wooden interior and inflamma- ble paint permitted a. rapid spread of fire and smoke to the boat deck and forward passage- ways.

Contributing to’ the spread was a mechanical exhaust sys-

lavatory spaces on the port side of the main deck: The large loss of life, the re- - resulted. from: lack of early use of a general alarm warning, and failure to main- tain windows and shutters of outside staterooms in a condi- ticn to permit easy. opening No general alarm was rung |

The. report also criticized what it said was a lack of pressure at fire hydrants because more valves were open throughout: the ship than the fire s could service. Contri ig to this was an. open valve from the fire main to the swimming pool, the

The board of investigation criticized the ship’s master and | Officers, saying that when they arrived at the fire scene they failed ‘‘to take firm and positive action to. organize the crew to isolate and combat the fire or to awaken and evacuate pas- sengers in the area."—

a

& ¢ v &. °

fa

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., March 5, 1966. 9

EAST BALTIC j COW, Charlottetown, were Sun-

day. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. : may ; | George Roach, Souris and Mr.

Mr. Gordon Robertson, Kings- and Mrs. Edgar Dixon, East

boro, recently underwent sur-! Baltic.

gery in the P. E. I. Hospital t

- On Friday night a large crowd “An, and Mrs. George Shaw

attended a meeting of the East- | Brackley spent the weekend

ern Kings Rink Association at! With vrs. Shaw's parents, Mr

the Souris Regional High School. | .44 Aes” Lyman. Rose, lake.

ville,

ting artificial ice for this area. |

Due to the extreme mild win. | : ice conditi t the \vink |

ee orig ke ae |Mrs. MacCrae’s

ae oes © Foc: | John B. Fay, and family, East Mr. Neil MacLellan, Red | Baltic during the past week, Point, was: a Sunday visitor » with his sister and brother-in-| Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Mac- jaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac-|-Gregor, East Baltic, had as their Millan, Canaboy. guests during the weekend their | daughter, Mrs. Doug Hender and Miss Brenda Bennett Fortune , three children of Montague. was a patient in the Souris Hos- | ‘. pital for a few days. | Misses: Jean Bruce teacher at _ Mr. Clinton Stweart is now | York School and Barbara Bruce, out and about following his ill-| student at P. W. College, Char- ness at his home in Kingsboro: | lottetown, spent the week-end at

| well,

iy dcik Rotten oo Oe eee

convalescing at his home in|

Kingsboro, following his illness

in the Souris Hospital for three | weeks. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mac-: Crae, Charlottetown, visited with

TOURISTS COUNT MOST

Spain's income from tourists in 1965 was $1,156,870,000, $100,- 000,000 more than that from ex- Mr. afd Mrs. Beverly Mor-|port_trade. -

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

sow x

VAGNVAS

father. Mr.|°

WHATS SO SPECIAL

ABOUT THIS DATE CIRCLED ON YOUR CALENDAR, GRANDMA ?

Is IT SOMEBODYS

ee

@ ms Fm Soman tee 1066 Weil viehis seemed

THATS JUST WHEN I FIGURE fT CUGHTA BE WARM ENOUGH TO QUIT WEARING MY RED PLANNELS /,

JSNOW AINIOIN

LLan Vili -

DINK’ I TOLD YOU I HAVE A DATE WITH WINGEY TONIGHT;

_ LAST NIGHT!

le

6X IN3JSV_ 13uDaS

ki

DAIL¥ CROSSWORD 4. -

Extraor:

Appeal Case

EDMONTON (CP) — RCMP said Thursday they will. seek permission from Ottawa to' ap- peal the conviction of an RCMP agent fined for his actions while doing undercover work for .the force: ;

The agent, Moses Ear, an In- dian, was convicted Tuesday of possessing liquor off a reserve. He was fined $10.

Ear was instrumental in ob- taining convictions against sev- eral hotel — operators in the Smoky Lake, Alta., area for sell- ing liquor to Indians.

Smoky Lake, convicted on. evi- dence obtained by Ear on such a charge, charged Ear under the Indian Act’ with possession of liquor off a reserve.

Ear purchased beer last No- jvember in Mr. Kinash’s hotel |and took it to a waiting police car ‘

Assistant’ Commissioner~ Tony Wonnacott, commanding officer of the RCMP’s K division here, viet “T-can’t see how the con-

viction can stand. We'll ask for jan appeal.” | Crown Attorney J. A. Blonsky | said: i

“It isn't only Moses Ear that’s on trial. It's the entire method lof police enforcement.”

| } |

South dealer: Neither side vuluerable.

10:00 p.m.—Bonanza an 92. 19 a.m.—LTV News ; cols E20 emi trapion Sg Ott | ae YOO 4040000000 0040404 4) 9743 . > . Reconditioned Chain 3 WEST = EAST + SAWS: ¢ 6 8 3 4 A 4 crf UIT62 wK954 : 45.00 up 3 Se is : MURRAY WHITE 3 4425.4 10862 @ Sales.and Service 3) <@KQ10752 QOrlebar St. Ch’town ¢, 983 : @AK6 me &KQ rare Xow The bidding: BUILDING —§ | south west North East 14 Pass ° 1NT Pass

Do you have a hard svot to heat? ? Then perhaps elec- tric_heating may be the an. swer to. your heating prob-

Repairing or Remodeling? |

3@ Pass 46°

‘Opening lead — queen of dia- |; monds. | If you toss a coin into the air,

‘em. lit is even money that it will not = |come down heads. If you toss aenmer Electric |two coins, the odds are 3 to 1 a : \that they will not both come ‘down heads. (With three coins

CFCY RADIO _ |the odds become 7 to 1.) SATURDAY | While it is not: vital for’ a

6:45- Island Wr., Mar Temp. * 6:46--Merning Roundup 6:55—News and Weather 7:00--Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Morning Roundup 7:30—News and. Weather

igood bridge “player to ,master jcompletely the theory of prob- | abilities, it does help in many \hands to be familiar with. its igeneral principles. Bridge leans heavily on probabilities, and the player who sticks to percent-

” %

ages will do well in the long run.’ | Examine this hand where

1, Drum dinary fort 6. Thus ,persons: 23. Printers’ /EINIEMMMOIRIE MAIR 9. Bea soldier slang meas- bmg INS MRUIRIE 10. Smell 5. Oppose ures SITIAI IR MMAILIUSiT 12. Omits in 6, Phoebus 25. Jumble le Gon Reger word CA 18. Unaspirated 9.Catery 30. GBRIUINIARBOIBION Is) t 11. Regrets - ina INIEIEIR MEL IOIRIE! 14, Unite 16, Portion Wy SS 15. Rend 18. Fossilized 34. Linen Yesterday’s Answer 17. Snake resin — (sheer) 18. Test 19. “Two—— . 36, Two- 40. Soft 20. Music note Before the sloth drink 21. Appear Mast” 38.Contend 42. Choose 24. Trickster 21, Killers 39. Boo 44, Kettle . 26. Belonging 5 14 toElia — 28. Contam. 29. Consent > 31. Soaks flax 32. Pron old style YW) na. t 33. Implants firmly \ $5. Ostrich. 7 4 like bird 87. Court - 38. Mandarin a r 1, on oes } therly Love 43. Suet —Y YG 45. Crack 46. Expire a i ng 47, Excla- 1 i as mation (f) 48. Sand dunes Y ae “4 Legend : : et 7, 2. Parched “4j 3, Bridge term 35

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB : fs LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used 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. Each day the code letters are different. , ; A Cryptogram Quotation { AYKMQSJ KT ILMP Waid IVe VISWQLKWP WI UIRKL YRYKL,

CLss AI8Z

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: ENTHUSIASTS ‘WITHOUT CA- PACITY ARE THE REALLY DANGEROUS PEOPLE.—

KLWIMMKRILWMP.—GILBP-

‘

|South won the diamond lead jwith the king and played a \spade to the jack, losing to the |ace,- East returned, a diamond ‘\taken with the ace, After play- ling another round of trumps, |South led a heart to the queen, | the finesse losing to the king. |He then lost a diamond and a club ‘to go down one.

South's method of play was not the best. In effect, he gave himself only a 50 percent chance to make the contract, since it was even money whether East or West would have the king of

jhearts. He staked the outcome

JOHN MORLEY 4 ae (© 1966, King Features Syndicate, Inc,)

q

UNA

WIONVE 3NO1 3HL

vuootvd 30r

JUST A WILD IDEA, MASOR, BUT YOU NEVER KNO WHEN A LONG SHOT WIL! \aiszs THe TAPE!”

THIS COLLAR YOU'VE MADE DOES LOOK LIKE THE ONE QUINCY TOOK OFF THE DOG, WIGGs! BLT A SIMPLE CHANGE IN COLLARS COULD SCARCELY MAKE A DIFFERENCE! HAK=KAFE/o— THE ONE TI PURCHASED IS ACTUALLY MUCH FANCIER + IF YOU DON'T MIND MY SAYING SO},

ALEXANDER GRAHAM. BELL AIMED ATA HEAR- ING AID AND CAME UP WITH "THE TELEPHONE!

entirely on the finesse.

But South would have had a).

3 to 1 chance in his favor had) he finessed the queen of hearts | at trick two, instead of later. If, ‘the finesse’ proved to be sic- | jcessful, it would have yielded’ ithe tenth trick. :

| But if the finesse lost, tre: ;would still be able to win the

diamond return and finesse the ten of hearts. He would thus: have made the. contract. |

This method of play gives de-

clarer two chances to, make the: jhand instead of one. It com- ‘bines two even - money shots which, as~in the case of the

coins, make him a 3 to 1 favor-

ite :

OW Now, NES EARS RING=

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE;

UaLaaNS 8 SooOnW

YaNsV 11.1

SPOILED YOUR DREAM OF

: COLLECTING THE BEST OF THANKS TO YOU, DAD —1'LL. EVERYTHING; EH, SON P NEVER HAVE THE BEST ter

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