ON THE

SATURDAY PROGRAM! CFCY-TV 2,30 P.M.—Mualcelo

3.00 PM.—World of Sport Cross Canada Curling

4.00 l'.M.-World of Sport

5,30 p.rn.-Bugs Bunny

5,00 p.m.—F-crest Rangers

5.31 pm —Countrytime

7_o| p.m.—CFCY TV News

Weather

7,15 p.m.—Fishermen'e log 7.30 p.m.-To Tell The Truth 3.00 p.m.—Beverley Hillbillies

and

Detroit vs Montreal 11,15 p.m.—Jullotte 11.15 p-m.-l.at'a l2.00 e.m.—C 12.08 a.m.—CFCY TV News

AIR!

The Guardian. Charlottetown. Sat. Feb. 15. 1964. 9

Drapeau Institutes Ceasefire ~

suburbs Island.

Mayor Jean Drspeau's cam- paign to make the island “one bill city" was suspended in mid-January when the Quebec government announced a three- msn commission will make a

e that share Montreal

‘fresh attempt to find an ac-

ceptable pattern. Pierre Laporte. Quebec's mu- nlcipal affairs minister. sug-

and Weather |2.i5 a.m.—The late Show Sergeant Mike

CKCW-TV

12.58 p.m.—Statlon Sign on 1.00 p.m.—-En France 1.30 p.m.—Comment end Conviction 2.00 p.rn.—Top Ten Plus 300 p.m.—World of Sport—Golf A00 p.m.—Curling Nova —Scotla vs Man- Ito gm p.m.——Memory lane 530 p.m.—Bugs Iunny $00 p.m.—Forest Rangers 6.30 p.m.—Television News 5.40 p.m.--The. Early Show Keep ‘em Flying 5.00 p.rn.-The Beverly Hillbillies 8.30 p.m.-Hennessey 9.00 p.m.-Candid Camera 9.30 p.m.-National Hockey league Detroit vs Montreal 11.15 p.rn.-Juliette 11.45 p.m.-Let's Talk About N 12.00 p.rn.--CBC TV News 17.10 e.nt.—lionel Network News 12.20 e-m.—The Late Show Joe Macbeth

SUNDAY PROGRAMS

izested the commission be made up of one Montreal delegate. one representative of the sub- urbs and a chairman appointed by his department.

it will be up to them to find some form of metropolitan or- ganization to fit the c om m o it needs and sometimes conflict- ing aims of the cities, towns and villages involved.

Metropolitan government has already been tried and found wanting. The Montreal Metro- politan Corporation. never given much power to begin with. has grown progressively weaker in its 4% years and now does little more than enforce a regulation governing closing hours of

transportation. planning, parks.

sewer and water systems and M;-_

even major housing develop- ents.

its only public works achieve-

ent is Metropolitan Boule- vard. an elevated east-west ex- pressway across the island. with every island communlty—there were 32 at the tlme—-sharing in the cost.

Montreal and its island sub- urbs contain nearly half the province's u rban population. The 1961 census showed the

‘metropolitan area had 2.109.509

with 1.191.062 in the city proper. Suburban communities range in size from 78,611 in Verdun to 360 in the tiny parish of Ste. Anne du Bout de l'Ile.

Mayor Drapeau has always been cool to e idea of metro government. Soon after he was elected in 1960 he announced he would seek to annex the sub- urbs. a plan that brought pro- tests from suburban mayors.

e said metro government was unfair to Montreal because the city paid three-quarters of the cost and had only 14 rep- resentatives on the corporation, the same number as the sub-

l0n Montreal's Annexation Plans

5,00 p.n1.—-Rotary Easter Seal lnten, MONTREAL view [3

With one victory behind hi

0 e-6 :1’ O -I

councils favored annexation and set Feb. 12 as the date for a referendum on the issue. when Mr. Laporte stepped in. the ref- erendum was canceled.

But Saraguay council later committed itself to annexation by deciding to hold a referen- dum Feb. 22 on whether to join Montreal or St. Laurent. an- suburb that has made overtures to the village. The ballots make no provision for

the village to remain separate. I

111. Drapeau stepped up his campaign. Mayors of prosper- ous, well-run suburbs reacted violently. Some contended thc financial services were better than Mon.- real's and that they would lose through annexation.

Mayors of 27 of the 30 sub- urbs held a meeting last Dec. 30 and declared unanimously “in favor of the maintenance of local autonomy."

“we don't deny the existence of numerous municipal prob- lems on the island.',' said Mayor Reginald Dawson of Mount Royal. “we're willing to pool our resources. But we certainly aren't willing to have them con- fiscaied."

Undeterred by criticism. Mr. Drapeau wooed and won the

village council of Saraguay. a‘ suburb oil

wooded residential 280 acres on the north shore.

Both Montreal and Saragiiayl

‘Studebaker Seeks; position and imbll;Tl'UCl( Plant SCIIG

WASHINGTON t AP) -— stude- baker Corp. was reported to be negotiating w‘th other companies for bids to take over its ck plant and an $80,000,000 army truck contract.

An side of U.S. representa- tive John Brademast em. Ind.) said the negotiations have been with Mack Truck. Whito Motors. Divco-Wayne‘ and Kat-

ser eep.

The side said the contract in- volves five-ton trucks.

Th negotiations. he said, have been under way since no- gotiations with Litton Indus- tries. lnc., "fell through."

Studebaker has ended auto production at its South Bend, Ind.. plant. All its car produc- tion now is in Hamilton, Ont.

asﬁiiw iiaiioiw

urbs. Annexation was the only solution.

The first community to re- spond to Montreal's overtures was Riviere des Prairies. a town of 11,200 on the northeast shore which became a district of Montreal last July 20.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY nrzcxnn

stores on the island.

BUILT EXPRESSWAY

The original idea was to fashion the corporation after oronto's metro government. giving it powers to run public

CFCY-TV

p.m.—Musicale p.m.—lnsight Two

p.rri.-Country Calendar p.m.-Keynotes

p.m.—Tha Outdoors Show

2.30 p.m.-Speaking French

3.00 p.m.—Csnoe Races from Quebec

Winter Carnival

1.00 p.m.—Heritage

4.26 p.rrt.--CBC TV News

4.30 p.m.—She|l’a Wonderful

World of Golf

p.m.-—-20th Century

6.00 p.m.—The Sixties

6.30 p.m.—Some of Those Days 7.00 p.m.—All Star Theatre 7.30 p.m.—Ripcord 8.00 8.30 9.00 10.00 p.m.—Bonanza

11.00 p.m.—Women in the 20th enfury

. 12.00 p.m.-CBC TV News

12.09 e.m.—CFCY TV News and

i2.i5 (‘.l\'CW-'I‘V

p.m.—-Staton Sign On p.m.—-The Christophers p.m.—Counfry Calendar p.m.—-Faith in Action p.ni.—En France p.m.—Quebec Winter Carnival p.m.-—Heritaga

10.00 p.m.—Bonanze

11,00 p.m.—Women of the 20th Cen- tury

i2.oo p.m.-CBC TV Now!

12.10 a.m.—Lione| Television News

12.20 p.m.—Station Sign O l CPCY I

SATURDAY

6.2B—$ign On 6.30—Newe 5 Weather 6.35—Country B. Western Roundup I 6.55-News & Weather ; 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15-Country B Western Roundup 7.30-News In Weather

7.35—CFCY Farm Report 7.41-Country In Western Roundup 8.00—Newa

a.t1—Westhsr . 8.16-Country I. Western Roundup . 8.l5—Weather _

B.50-Atlantic News

9.00-News I. Voice Reports 9.io—Keyboerd Melodies 9.25-Notes It Music

11.00-News and Weather ll.05—Notea and Music ll_55—.Atlentle News RounduP 12.00-Weather

12.05-Band Parade

l2.45—Mostly Music

1.00-News Headlines I Weather l.02—Topa In Country and Pops 1.30—RCAP Report

1.:l5—Tope in Country I. Pops 2.00—Newa In Weather 2.05-Tops in Country and Pope 3.00—Nawa I. Weather 3.05-Topa in Country and P093 4-00—Newa L Weather A.05—Tops in Country and Pope 4.30—Tlte Outports

5.00—News and Weather 5.05--The Outports

5.25-Marine Weather

5.2! The Outports

e.00—Newa In Weather els-Sports Pared 6.20-Report From e.30—we|ntirne 7.00—Bec|i To The Bible 7.30—Nowa I Weather

e Parliament Hill

9.30-NHL Hockey and tho 00" doorsnien-CBC

Don't stirrer agony. in seconds so! '0- lief that inn with one L. spud- raieese tomuita puts med ettonl 10 wont mtermy so nouns eel"- py usury dentists as

yet so eere

ORA-JFL

Recommended “first-e|d"

doctors recommend K tor teething. III

. 1.00—CBC inland News In Weather

North dealer. trump. Whether this bid was Both sides vulnerable. supposed to represent a strong o or a weak notrump I have no 32 way of knowing. but apparently Q Kmogf Norah must h:Ve lhggdﬁhl. it was QKT wea . since e pas . "74 w 1 mm ......°.if...§‘l'..."'.f...;‘.‘.'.‘.°..§‘.$ l‘i“.‘3°..i AK1095 an ~ . .63 J5‘ dummy.AgainIdontknow 1 zqms‘ . AJ 9 .. whether declarer played I o w 6" 1°" ”°§“£if.iiL‘f..l“l‘i§‘.’. 1."."‘.£"“..‘.".i'." '5 s ’ cause he i. hou ghf the spade gala‘, situation was hopeless. but in .33 lsny case Eastwon thetrick ‘AKQ33 .:’"lll(lj the jack and returned a a e. ":11; b:::g' ‘mm we“ After cashing his spades. Pa”. Pu. INT P“. West led a diamond and the de- Pu. Pa” fense rattled off five diamond _ _ tricks to defeat the contract four 0 p e n l n g lead — nine of tricks — 400 points. If So u t n spades. ihad played the queen of spades

It is hard to explain some on the opening lead. he would of the strange things that hap- have wound up with ele ven pen at the bridge table. espe- tricks instead of three! cialiy when they occur at a M me second “me ._.hm.e high level. For example. con- were sinnge goings _ 0'" “so “def ""8 deal Played in H‘ C With the English how holding

Camrose Trophy match be- th N m, h _ tween England and Northern (“ﬁg xznusout card.’ the Md

ireland several years ago. No,“ nut

At the first table, the Irish pa” P”. 18:“. South decided to open the bid- 1NT P‘. P.- ding third hand with a no- 3111' 1351.,

East led the jack of spades.

”~3°‘'M°'l¢ "" "lit-lﬂlilll-“C and West. acting under the mis-

l2.00-—Marine Weather In Sports taken imp.-enion m“ H was l?-'5"-5-‘9" 0" best to duck in order to be able C“ to cash his remaining spades later. signaled with the ten. IATURDAY

The grateful declarer prompt- ly cashed eleven tricks to score a plus of 1.150 points. instead of going down three —- 800 points

d.00—Music On The Menu

B.00--CBC News In inland Weather

8.15-Maritime Sportscast and Sports Interview

.30-Music on the Menu

.45-—Songs Around The World, Jr 3'

portion if West had taken th e king of spades and returned a’ diamond. As I said before, it is pretty hard to explain some of the things that happen at the bridge table.

3

8 Farm cast

9.00—CBC News and From Our Own

Correspondent 9.10—Music For Saturday

ins %.i‘2i.t$.‘.,“.i..‘é‘.li’.’§, " AND 77!! SHADOW arm crossrs A mm: m ws/r me once on me Arrmvoow or snot oar

JOSEPH- of Bavaria l"s9pie3§‘§i*iié‘% °i.i.»"i" Qmsitomizs "3 Y M; sfiu “gm gr B£CAUs‘E/MfY$7£/2/0115‘ H“ SOME SWEDISH B?DKE OUT IN ///S P4M£‘£-' SAWS To on////s 5/m/a4y-myzzfﬁ away; mgr; FOR 23 CONSECUTIVE 754“ n.r—-no-s-s-. Ila aynﬁ-so ( loos-iozs)

— which would have been h i 5"

l0.00—Mstinea Highlights l0.30-Hobby Club 11.30--Bandstand 12.00-Luncheon Date l2.30—Msritime Farm B’cest and Pro ram froviow

7.00-Peoples Gospel Hour

and Jr. Farm 10.10-Weekend Review I. Special

Speakers 10.30——Sterlight Serenade 11.00-News L Regional Weather 11.05-—$terllght Serenade ll.30—News L Maritime Weather ll.35—$tsrlight serenade Regional Weather if

l.l5—Sporf College 1.30-Encore

l.59—D.O. Time Ilgnel 2.00—Olf The Record 2.30—-Time For French 2.45-Chensonette 3.00—Metropoliten Opera

6.30—Pratlsy u ch. Movies C“

7.00-CBC News “INDAY

7.07—lnland and Marine Weather

7.20—Deviit Drops By 7,oo..c5c mm

730-On the Move 7.03—|n|end L Marine Weather 00—Best of Dixie B.O0—ClC News

6.03-Music For Sunday l.45—Wor|d Church News

9. BC News

9.05—Postrnerk U.K. 9.30-lnland Weather and Mar-

itime Gardener

9.l5—Neighborly News

8.30-Hoopdeedoo I 9.00—Mex Ferguson In-ow 9.25—CBC National News 9.30—Netional Hockey in C0035‘ l1.15—The Outdoor In 1l.30—Warnera Wax Work! i1,oo——sport Scores. Inland and

DAILY CROSSWORD

6'X .lN!9V 138035

.LI3)| VLL!

Miaanu c. .r -. I. IV»

I ACROSS 3. Corroded 21. Seat 01'

Lobjective 4. Young Univ. of

l 5. Profound boys Alberta. l . Rib 5. Songs for 22. Rat‘e~ l 10.Daric two people track portion 6 TV award circuit or sunspot subside 23. en 12. Hauled 8 Fixed, an ceri

3. Live coal 00d 24 Arab'a Em" ,'.m

1‘. "MUCH. T 9 Lfﬁﬂdﬂrlﬂ garment l About ten. Siir- 4 ts ‘ othin 11. Short passed ,Yesterder'e Answer :1 15 Obligation melody 28. Conatellh 34.Denomina-

T. Jumble —— and tion tion Q 18. Tears do his 30. Concise 35. Place Z 19. Symbol’ 18. Borders 32. Anarchists 37, Weight: .‘

Lloyd's 20. Mount in 33. External Chin. Register SW coating of 39 Shrub‘ 20.’1‘riists Washington a. seed Jep. 23. Flit 25. one or two I 2. 5 4. 5 Q) 7 FE presidents: . . 9 lo I ll 20. Region of China I2 13 27. Miachie. __ vous ones i4 '5' lb 7 I 28 Sps.nish-—- ._. C 20. Negative 3 l Q re l ...—.. 3o_ Repaiy ZO Zl 22 z:\ 24- Q 31. At home _ W 32. Quantity 25 J 25 F of paper 33.D nkey 27 25 us 30. Anesthetic -- 38 Thick soup 29 3° : 40 Highways . . 41. Mandate 3‘ 3‘ 33 E 42. Organ of me" 34, 37 so 39 a 43. Simpleton DOWN 4° 4' 1. A spur 2. Capital: 42 /I 4‘ N01‘. 245

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE —- Here's how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R ’ is LONGFEI.L,.0W

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. apos- trophles. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different.

A Orypoogrrarn Quotataon

SM 231 MWFMLOIVO D1 KGMLCM EJCD LKKMLV KGMLCMl'.—CLE.Il(O Y I B W C I W

Yesterdays Cryproqnote: EVERYONE Is A FOOL OR. A PHYSICIAN T0 HIMSELF‘ APPER '1‘!-1IR’1'Y.—HOWEl..L

Q 19“. King Features syndicate. lne.

Marine Weather 10.00-Sunday Morning Meg.

12.15-Dance Date l0.30—l-lallfex Concert -Orch. 11.00—CIC News "CY RADIO 11.03-Inland and Merlnemwenth-9 DAV 11.15-looking through e Papers. ‘UN 1130-Choral Encore:

130-Sign On 12 00—Rod and Charles

7.32-Secred Heart Program

747._News I. Weather l.00—BBC News Comments

VY

d Marine Weather 1.30—Cerl Tspacott

1.59—D.O_ Time Signal 2.00—News CBC

2.03—Ceplfe| Report

2_3o—sunday Com. (CIC Toronto

e.io—suhdav School sv It-6'0

O.30—Bib|e Institute Broadcast

to.oo—sundnv M°rnins M-suit" ac

l0.30—Weether I Maritime Gardener

i N 4.00—CBC News lT.;o5:i.T::lsTh:::l:h 4.o3—crinuth/, ‘°"“"° I2 10-Interlude 4.30--’l;°Q-B”:-‘ 11.15-World Church News 5-00" w H‘ ‘ 3 m “or” 12.30-Old Fashioned levival Hour 6.oo—Newa ea or po 1_ a 8. Weather 0.10-—ln lop: " I‘ H A 3 6.30-Hencoc a I out 1.15-Tell Us row 7. Du“

1.30—Voice or mphocv 2.00—News CBC 2.03-Capital Row" C35 2.30—World Vision 3.oo—where The Bible Speak!

7.30—On the Move g.oo-—Iritroduction to Sun. Night 8.25—literery Documetery 0.45-Celebrity Concert

9 tin AI csc io.oo-—csc Nettonei News 100-3o_T*J"e‘:'v‘sh 2C r 10.10-weekend Review and Our 4 03-Hebrew Christian Hour St‘-\0¢l'l 3993*" a.ia-aisi. Chapel Broadcast io.3o—Invrod-Mon. '-rt 1 4.30—Hour or Decision io.:is-Mu-or locom- 5m.'~'“, - 1i.o5—Trenscrlprion Music 6.o0—News I Weather i2.oo-—spon Scores and Merino

6.15-Showers Of Ilessﬂi 6.30-LO. QVII

Weather 12.15-Pops Concert

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

./ «.‘;x,>/ .

\‘ R ‘\ . \‘ \ Q} \ 3 Q \

V)lOO1Vd BOP

I3‘!-JNVII BNO1 3|-l.l.

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