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a 30 Pun-Flashback

V 00 p.lil.—Hll¢l °~00 pom—Ed

l2.00 p.m.-CBL’ TV News l2.09 a.i"-—I.OCII Weather 2.10 s.m.-—Sign O"

"00 Nth-Keynotes ‘ _ "'5 P-mr-The Outdoorsmee 10

5-27 p.m.-CBC-TV News

5‘30 p.m.—20th Century

6170 p.m.-Arnerlcan Musical Theatre

030 p.m.—Metro Theatre 5 bet

TV .The Guardian. Charlottetown. F‘s-1., May 29, 19“. 13f

out)“ “WM” 3New Nuclear Power Station Being Developed In U.S.A. ‘

(tli‘ttY-TV ——Mus.cal¢

130 W"

2.00 W" '4,“ 'd

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gone-Human Giant

1-45 p,In.-Mi- Rogers

loo p.m.—Sir Francis Drake

4,30 p.In.-lhis is the Lite

500 pun—Rania Dazzle

5'30 p.m.——Kingfisher Cove

goo Wyn—Comment and Conviction 3:30 p.m.-‘Gl29"l

7.0! p.m.-—CFCY TV News

715 p.m.—Cinema iii-7

1 Judge Hardy and San 9m p.m.—-Country Hoedown

9'30 p.m.—The Defenders

I .m.—Telescope mm P Stars

00 91"" 1.3.13 a.m.—Loce| Weather m4 s.m.—5lyn on

CKCW-TV

12,25 pin—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports 1.00 p.m.—'—Frldey Playbill There Is Another Sun 130 p.m.——Ar Home With Helen Cracker .100 paw—Take Thirty I 1.30 p.m.—The Friendly Giant 3.45 p.m.—Mr. ogers too p.m —Slr Francis Drake r

5.30 p.m.-—-Down Memory lane 6.00 pun-Supper Club

M5 p.m.—Television News $.25 ism—Supper Club

635 p.m.—-Weather

4.10 p.m.—Supper Club A 55 p.m.—Sporis 7.00 p.m.-—Edgar Wallace

I100 p.m.—My Favorite Martial- mo p.m.—Take a Chance

9.00 pom—Country Hoedown 9.30 p.m.——The Defenders

l0.80 p.n1.--Telesco

ILOO p.m.-Ths Untouchables I200 pun—CBC TV News l2.l5 sum—Viewpoint

Inn a.m.—I.ionei Network News l2.2.’ I.lll.—Mldnlghl Theatre Green Dolphin Street

SA’I‘U RDA Y PROGRAMS

By JOHN E. BIRD

TORONTO (CP) — Coal-ﬁred electric generating stations no longer are the chief competier of Canadian - designed nuclear power plants. 1. N. MacKsy oh the Canadian General Electric Compny i-n Peterboroug‘h said. here. 1

Mr. MacKay. an expert in thei design of nuclear power piarnts.‘I told the annual meeting of theI Canadian Nuclear Association the big competitor now is a new type of nuclear electric station being developed in the United‘ States. ‘

Canadian station uses natural uranium as a fuel andI heavy water to make the nu-‘ cler fission process possiblei andto transfer heat from the reactor to raise steam from on. dinary water to turn electrici turbines. The American stations, utilize enriched uranium as a fuel which raises steam from ordinary water.

“Until very recently. the eco-' nomic target of nuclear power was to meet the cost of power from coal-fired stations." Mr... IMacKay said. “in the immedi-

directly I

late future this target will have it met."

The competition for Canadian- ldesigned heavy water reactors- now will come. not from coal ’ but from other types of nuclear: reactors, particularly the ordi-i nary water type being devel-I oped in the U.S.

‘COMPETITION SEEN

’ "Because these reactors are being built in the U.S. in very large sizes. at a rate of several‘ a year. this presents much more serious competition than fossil fuel.“ Mr. MacKay said.

The economic superiority of the Canadian reactor now de- pended on continued intensive. development to reduce its cost without sacrificing its reliabil- ity.

“it is therefore of the utmost importance each new Canadian

nuclear power plant be the best! we can possibly produce at the: time. We c nnot afford the qu-f ury of duplicating a power plant I already built without incorporat- ing every practicable improve- ment."

Mr. MacKay also proposed a novel method by which the spent enriched uranium fuel used in the new American reac- tors could be used for a second time in Canadian-designed nu- clear power plants.

He said the enriched uranium fuel used In the 0.5. plants would still contain sufﬁcient ac- ‘tivity after it had been burned to make it work in a heavy wa- ter plant of Canadian design. In other words. after the enriched fuel has served its purpose lllI an American reactor its ashes. could be used as a fuel in Cana- dian plants.

“The active con- tending concepts in the nuclear power field could become com- plgrrientsry to each other." Mines Limited told a p ada's reserves of uranium ore’ will play a crucial role in the development of nuclear power throughout the world.

“it is to be expected that be-

e 1970. perhaps even within. one year. there will be offerdi to Canadian uranium pr toting-term supply contracts." be sa . ‘

Dr. White said these con-. tracts probably will be for ship- : ments of uranium to Europe. Pakistan. India and possibly J'a-i pan. There would no k ' in the U.S. for many years he- (faause that country was self-suf- . icfent.

most

“These contracts will assure a In

fuel supply so that planning for nuclear power can go forward un'hampered.“ he said. “At. the same time they will be the basis for a continuing commercial do- mestic uranium industry." ‘

The two-day meeting ended i Tuesday.

CFCY-TV

731i F.M.—-Musn.eie

3.00 pun—World of Cincinnati vs.

5.15 p.m.—TBA

5.30 p.m.—Bugs Bunny

6.00 p.m.—Forest Rangers

Ml p.m.—Countrytime

Sport St. louis I

IN p.m.-—CFCY IV News 'and Weather > 715 p.m.——Fishermen'a Log

7.30 p.m.—To Tell The Truth

Mo pom-Beverley Hillbillies

130 p.m.—-Desilu Playhouse

9.30 p.m.—Great Movies Young Bess

IJII p.m.—Juliette

700 ant-CBC TV News

710 urn—The late Show Night Wind

CKCW-TV

ifi’l p.nI.——5tetion Sign On 2.00 p.In.--Top Ten Plus 300 pom—World Spo

Baseball Game of

rt the Week 530 p.m.—-Bugs Bunny ‘ Rangers I 4‘30 pun—Television News . #40 pom—The Early Show I Mailbag Robbery I [no pain—The Beverly Hillbillies I Hi) p.m.—Hennessey I 9.00 p.m.—Candid Camera I 9.30 p.m.—-Great Movies

l2.lo e.m.—lionel Network News

2.20 s.m.-The late Show ‘ Son of Dr. Jekyll

SI'NDA Y PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

[M p.m.»—Musicale

l-30 p.m.-Country Calender 2.00 p.m.—Speeking French IV

4.15 p.m.—The Outdoors Man i 4-30 pnm—Twenty-Twenty I 5.00 p.m.—H0tilegt

5.27 p.m.—-CBC TV News

5.30 pm —20th Century

7 30 D-in.-Rlpcord

Sullivan Show 000 p.m.-Bonanzs LOO p.m.—Horlson

cucwxrv 7 LI! pith-Staten Sign On “5 leh—TTTI Christopher! I~30 p-m.-Country Calendar 2‘00 p-m.—Faith in Action 2~30 pom-Comment I. Conviction 3-00 p.m.—Time of your life

4.30 pan—2° _ '00 Win-Heritage

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‘30 P-m—Fleshbeclt

9‘00 Pam—Ed Sullivan

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RADIO TODAY

CFCV “NO

| 3.10—Counlry I. Western Roundup I

By B. JAY

This is a True or False quiz I Below are eight statem e n t s 1 which may be fact or fiction Mark each statement True ml False.

1. Your partner opens One Spade. If you respond Three. Spades. this is a stronger bid‘ than Four Spades.

2. A player is dealt 4-3.3-3. distribution more often th a n I any other distribution.

3. If partner bids four No-1 trump (Blackwood and you. have four aces. you should re- spond five clubs. . f you have the A-Q-J-lo-Q- 8 facing the 5-4-3-2. the best! play in the long run is In fin-I

5. If you and partner club— 1 spade. —1 NT diamonds. the Two Diarn on d I bid is forcing. -

6. Right hand opponent h.ds One Notrump and left - hand opponent bids Three Notrumu You have spade 97 heart QJ743 . diamond AQ4 club 062. Assum- ing you lead a heart. the prop-

n.

bid: l

the A-K-Q-lo of in suit facing 3-2. the best chance. of winning four tricks in the!

HAS—Weather [ 8.50—Atlsntic News Rounoup 8.57—Thouglit lor Today 9.00—News 1- Voice Reports CBC IMO—Preview Commentary CBC I 9.]5—Noias and Music I 9.27—Matlnee Musical Charade: 9.30-Noles and Music a 9.35—Notes and Music 9.55—What’s The Song Contest I0.00--News and Weather l0.0$—Notas and Music ll.00—News and Weather HOS—Notes an Music Tl.27—Matince Musicial Charade) ll.30—-Notes and Music HAS—Bulletin Board

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‘-00 p.m.-American Mualcel Theetrs‘n_5o-—Noies and MW! 6.30 p-m.—Some of Those Days 7.00 p.m.—All Star Theatre

I l.55-—At'antir 12.00—Weather I2.05—Town and Country Time I2.i5—Don Messer-CBC

W: and Weather i2.43—P.E.|. —Road Report 12.45—Town and Country Time LOO-News, Weather 8- NS. Road

News Roundup

Report ins—Town and Country Time I.I5—Tommy Hunter Show-CBC 1.45—Town and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Tops in Country Time . 2.12 Network School B’cast-CBC I 2.45—Matinee Musical Charade ‘ 2.47—Tops in Country and Pops i moo—New. Headlines I. Weather

lilo—Tops In Country and Pops LOO—News Headlines 8. Weather 4.03—Canedian Roundup CBC 4.I0--Tops in Country and Rope Lilo—The Outports l 5.00—Naws and Weather 5.05—Matinee Musicisl Charade:

we and W 6.I5—-On Parliament Hill CBC 6.20—5ports Per 6.30—Tonight's Music loo—Beck to the Bible 7.30—Nm and Weather Ids—Program Schedule 7.46—Tonlght’s Music LEO—National Business too—Tonight’s Music ﬁ—News Headlines In Weather;

9.00—lndex-CBC 9.3o—Chember Mu

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

suit is to ﬁnesse the ten.

8. You should undertake a grand slam when the only pos i slble loser is in a suit w h e rs l you have the A-il-tl-7-ﬁ facing; the K-5-4-3-2. "

1. True. The trump to threei spades shows the values for an opening bid and is fore in g to game. A Jump to four spa~| do would indicate a much! Weaker h a nd (usually 6 or 7‘ high - card points) and excep-l tional trump length.

2. alse. The most frequ e on 5 distribution is 4-4-3-2 I22 per cent of all handsl. Next. comes 5-4-34 I13 per cent). followed by 5-4-2-2 and 4-3-3-3 (each 11 per centi. 3. True. A response of five clubs shows no aces or all four aces. If your partner doesl not know from the previous3 bidding whether you have fourl or none. get yourself al new partner. 4. True. Consid the cases

i I

erlng only;

where your p l a y % makes a difference. you gaini by finessing when the right i

hand opponent has the K-7-6,' K-7 or K-G. To play the ace in the h0pe of catching the king gains only when the right-hand! opponent has 7-6.

3. False. After a notrumpi signoff. a new suit named by1 responder is not. a force unless It is also a lump bid.

6. False. The fourth hes; . heart should be led. The queeni is led with a holding headed by Q-J-lo or Q-J-ll. -

7 rue. Finessing the ten trick more often} than cashing the A-K-Q in hope of catching the jack.

ti. 'l‘rue. A grand slam should ‘ be bid when the probability of success is more than 67 per ccnt. With three cards missing. a suit will be divided 2-! 78 per I cent of the time i

‘ a.oo—cac News l- lnland Weather:

ills—Maritime Spertscest ' 8.21-—ihe Garry Fogsrty Show Part 2

I

i 3.25—Tha Bob Goulet Show ‘ ails—Max Ferguson Show

9.10—Preview Commentary Rib—AM. Chroniclt

IO. l5—Pleyroom

TOGO—Court of Opinion II.00—CBC News II205—Shirley Bral' Il.i5—For Consumers "JO—Record Album

oducrs ' i

Rare‘Blood Donated

By lwo N.S. Women .

OSHAWA ICPI—Rare blood. from two wome 'n a remote Nova Scotia fishing Hamlet \\ ill be used here during the week-y end to prepare for the birth oi an Oshawa b by.

Mrs. Evelyn Curtis, .53, is ex- pected to give birth to her sec- ond child Monday by elective. induction. a method of forced! birth. .

The donors are Mrs. Edwaroi Lu m s d e n and Miss HCIC-

Hendsbee of Half-Island Cove. NS .

Mrs. Curtis has an extremely rare blood type which has de- veloped anti-bodies to kill the new blood of her unborn child;

Mrs. Lumsden and MleI Hendsbee will travel 200 miicsl to Halifax to give a bottle of blood each to the Red Cross.‘ The blood will be flown from Halifax to Toronto and from!

James White clinginéawn

5'3)

2'? 03 I ' 'l Wign‘oeutyus mud

ABDICAI ED HIS THRONE AFTER? A REiGN OF 60 YEARS accuse l-IE FELT lT WOULD HAVE BEEN DISRESPECTFUL To HIS GRAND- FATHER TO HAVE EQUALLED THE LATTER's RECORD OF RULING- CHINA FOR 6] YEARS (I795)

DAILY

ACROSS 37. Stairway 1. Close to post 5. Rung of a. 39. A fine not, ladder for dresses 9. Eagle's 40. Sacred nest pictures 10. Fulcrum 41. Reward p n 42. Slices 12. Pygmy 13. A dye: DOWN chem. 1. T-‘rcslier 14. Roman 2. Epoclis copper 3. Melody 15. Glacial 4. Makes idgo better 17. Like 5. Water 18. Title of vapor address 6. God of 19. A band thunder: instrument. Norse 20. Father of 7. Goddess o s: o awn Babyl. 21. Sponges: 22. At one me 23. Auctions 25. Pottery- making on ribs 26. Opposed to thus 27. Taper-ins piece 28. Cereal grain 29. Plant of nrum family 30. Italian river 32. Bone: shat. 33. Church calendar 34. To fasten with stitches 35. Custom

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there will he brought to the Oshawa General Hospital by 3 - I

r.

Red Cross officials In Toronto said Wednesday the blood was available from only eight per- sons in Canada.

Blood was flown to Mrs. (Yur- list. from Halifax for the birth of her 16-month-old Ion. Gerald.

ONLY 30 IN GROUP

Red Cross authorities said the. rare blood found only in Nova Scotia and the Alberta foothills. in all, there are about 30 persons within the blood group but youth or age limit: the number of prospective oo- nors.

The blood is known as Rhesus IRHI negative type which has a chromosome deletion.

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DAILY CRYPTOQUO'I‘E -— Here's how to work It:

AXYD

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One letter simply stands for another. in this sample A is used

forthe three L's, X for the tw trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints.

Each day the code letters are different. I A Cryptogrnm Quotation LWDOFWOL XTU PO ZOTBFOR PU BKHO PVB EDLRKX FISH.— Z‘I'VBOF‘WO LHOBFO

Yesterday‘s Cryptoquote: ONE'S REAL LIFE IS SO OFTEN THE LIFE THAT ONE DOES NOT LIVE—OSCAR WILDE. e not. King Features syndicate, Inc.

a 0's. etc. Single letters, apos-

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2.45—Stories With John Dreinle

3. BC News

3.03—Trsns Canada Matinee

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l.03—Censdien Roundup CBC

Lilo-Countdown

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