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ON THE AIR

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12. 12.25 s.m.-Stetion Sign Off

WEDN ESDA Y PROGRAMS

CFCY TV

1.30 paw—Musicale

l..5 p.m.—Remembrence Day 1964 1.30 p.rn.-Musicsl

2.00 pm —Lucy Show

2.30 p.m.—-—This s The life

3.00 p.rn.—As The World Turns 330 p.m.-Tdh. Thirty

4.00 p.m.-The Secret Storm

4.31 p-m—Raula Daule

5.00 p.m.-Forast Rengata

5.30 p.m.-—Muaic Hop

6.00 p.m.—Nations Business

6.15 p.m.—i.lve Longer o.31p.m.—Geutta _ 7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Purlty Photo Quiz 7.20 paw—TBA

7.30 p.m.—lawltched

8.00 p,m.—Tha Rogues

9.00 p.m —Rad River Jamboree

By DAVE McINTOSII

OTTAWA (CPI - In ancient China, the poppy was the flower of forgetfulness.

Today som 7.000.000 Ca- nadians will wear the poppy as the flower of remembrance.

In Flanders during the Napo- leonic wars and again during. the First World War. wasted battlefields suddenly bloomed in waving acres of scarlet poppies. Canadian soldier-poet Lt.~Col. John Mcltae immortallsad this phenomenon before he himself

> fare. Last year, the Legion took

Poppy Role Changed Since Days Of Old Chinai

‘family who had

A Mme Guerin of France first suggested the Flanders poppy be used as an emblem of remembrance and so it has been in Canada since 1921.

The Royal Canadian Legion says it does not sell poppies. Rather. it distributes them and asks Canadians to contribute money for needy veterans' wei-

ln about $750,000.

USED IN NETHERLANDS The poppy is also used in the

was buried in 1918 among the crosses, row on row.

Netherlands tohelp raise

9.30 p.m.-—Perry Mason

10.30 p.m.—Tha Close Prisoner — 11.30 p.m.—Nationa| Film loerd 12.15 s.m-—CBC TV News 12.23 a.m.—Locel Weather 12.30 e.m.—Sign Off

CKCW TV

9.57 a.m.—-$tation Sign On

10.00 a.m.—Marethon Jamboree —

10.30 a.m.—Cartoon Capers

11.30 a.m.——Friendly Giant

ll.45 s.m.-Remembrenca Day Service

12.15 p.m.-Ches H

12.30 p.m.—Iutternut Square

12.50 Pith-CBC News

1.00 p.m.—Wadnesday PIaybiII attIe Hell

2.30 p,m.—At Home With Helen

Croc or 3.00 mun—As The World Turns 3.30 p.m,—Take Thiny 4.00 p.m.—Secret Storm 4.30 p.m.-Reule Danie 5.00 p.m.—-Forest Rangers 5.30 p.rn.—Fun Time 6.00 p.m.—Nations Business 6.l5 p.m.—Supper Club tionel Television News 6.25 p.m.—Weather 6.30 p,m.—Sports 6.35 p.m.-Suppar Club 7.00 p.m.—MavericIr 8:00 p.rn.-Dr Klldere 9.00 p.m.-—Rad River Jamboree 9:30 p.m.—Perry Meson 10.30 p.rn.—Fastivel I The Close Prisoner 12.00 p.rn.-CDC-TV News 12315 a.m.—Vilwpolnf earn—Lionel Network News

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' 11.33—Notes and Music

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, 7. i 5—Mornlng Roundup

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CFCV RADIO WEDNESDAY

6.30—Naws and Weather 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.!5—lsland Weather, Mar. Temp. 6.46—Morning Roundup 6.55—News and Weather TOO—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.30—Nawa Weather 7.35—Farm Report 7.41—Morning Roundu 7.15—Island Weather, lie-Morning Roundup 7.36-Sports Capsule I. Scoreboard EDI—News

8.1 1 -Wasthar

8.]6—Morning Roundup 8.45—Westher

8. Atlantic News

8. B—Thought For Today 9.00—News and Voice Reports 9.11—Praviaw Commentary 9.16-Notes and Music

9.3o—Five Roses Sweepstakes 9.35—Notas and Music

p Mar. Temp

ODS—Kitchen Corner With Jana Ashley

0.10—Notes and Music OAS-Stop The Record (LIB—Notes and Music 0.55—Calllng All Consumers

1. s and Weather 11.05—Nofes and Music Into—Stop The Record

lids—Bulletin Board Il.50—Notes and Music 11.55—Atlentlc News Roundup WOO-Weather

I2.05—Town and Country Time 12.30—Naws and Weather I2.45-—Town and Country Time LN—News and Weather His—Town and Country Tlma

2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Moetly Mu lc

3.00—News Headlines and Weather 3.03—Trsns-Cenada Matinee 3.30-Tope In Pops

Loo—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Cenadien Roundup

5.25—Marina Weather

VATICAN'CI‘I‘Y (AP) — Pre~ lates of the Vatican ecumenical council have voted for a, full rewriting of a scheme on mis- sions. despite personal support for the document by Pope Paul. The vote was 1.601 to 311 to send the schema back to its drafting commissi .

The council father: then re- turned to discussion of modern world problems. he speakers urge strong condem- nation of one ar warfare for any reason.

A Dutch cardinal, Jan Ber- nard Alfrinlt. said it was not enough to include only high- fallout nuclear bombs In t'ie council's condemnation. He held that so - called radioactively - clean bombs of controlled yield should also be cited.

vote ended three days of debate. on an abbreviated set of

last Friday in St. Peter's Ba-

est

ASK FOR HELP

'Auxiliary Bishop Fulton .1. meet: or New York said the practical question for the coun- cil is what missions are and not where they are to be found geographically.

Bishop Sheen. who directs Cs- M

12.10-Summer Olympic Reports 12.30—Msritlme Farm B’Cast LOO—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Summer Olympic Reports 1,30—The Tommy Hunter Show 1.45—Time Out For Melody 1.59-DO Time Signal 2.00-Time Out For Melody 2.15—Atlantlc School l’cest "Playtime" 2.30-Atlentic School l’cest "Things of Nature" 2.45—Raedlng From The Classics 3.00—CIC N ws 3.03—Trans-Ceneds Matinee 3.30—Trsns-Cenede Matinee LOO—CDC News 4.03—Canedlen Roundup LID—Music In The Air 4.15—Muslc In The Air Lao-Countdown 5.00—Mar, I‘lsh I'cest 5.20—Tampo CIC Notebook 6.00—CBC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill 6.20—Today's Editorial 6.25—Inlsnd Weather and

6.30-Summer Olympic Report

6.45—Music in the Evening

ISO—Christian Frontiers

BOO-Assignment

RAG—Dixieland Downbeat

9.00—Muslc Diary

9,30—Con. Chamber Orchestra

‘I0.00—-CBC National News, On Par- liament Hill and In The Provinces

10.30—Sarenafe

11.00-Music of Handel, Allan Sengstar

12.00—CIC News

12.03-Sports Scores,

rine Weather

Ills-Music In The Night

Inland and

Rewriting Demanded 0i Paper On Missions

c condemned by the council as

silica to show his special inter— xx

CONTRACT BRIDGE

a; a. saw sacrum

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money for war grave pilgrim- sges by Canadians. There are 6,881 Canadian Second World War graves in the Netherlands The First Canadian helped to liberate Holland in 1944-45 and the grateful Dutch remember the Canadian dead In all seasons. ere are 19,254 Common- wealth war dead in 480 burial grounds in Holland and since 1947 the Dutch have received into their homes about 34,000 relatives. mostly Britons, mak- ing pllgrimages to gravesides. Three Canadian pilgrimages were made this year. The Dutch held a remembrance service for-each. Hundreds of children put flowers on the graves. After the service at the Ca-!

... maestro-:4 warmer-W" r".

Army bur

nadian War Cemetery at Gores- beek, where 2,500 Canadians lie, one of the pilgrims said: “After 10 years. we finally buried him. I am satisfied that everything that can be done has been done."

Another Canadian father and considering having his sons’s remains brought home. After a few days with the Dutch tended the grave since the war. he said he realized his son was home

At Holten Cemetery. where another 1,400 Canadians are led. Rev. C. C. Addinlr told the children standing beside the graves:

“This is fine and solemn. But it must be honest and true, too. You have to know very well what you do. For you would not like these dead. if they could speak, to say ‘away with your flowers.’

“No, you will think that these dead. if they could see you, would be glad with these flow- ers. You have to know that. they had to be hard on them- selves to gain freedom for us."

Thus Holland keeps Canada in her heart.

E

.tlse United States, eai “I have been approached by many needy bishops during all three sessions of the council. bishops who are not in mission- ary countries juridically speak- ing," he said. “Is it worthy of the charity of Christ to say 1 cannot help you beacuse are not a missionary?" The council's modern world problems schema, in its section in promoting a lasting peace an e world, denounces as “a ruinous lniury" an uncontrolled arms race and says there is not true peace if wars are merely postponed by a parity of weap- ons. It further urges that nu- clear arms be utteriv destroyed and banned, with their use in any war regarded as “mostl wicked "

Cardinal Alfrink led off the debate on war and peace. He said tire arms race should be

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strenuously as in Pacem in Ter- ' eace on Earth). the 1963

:3 In E

-tholic mission fund-raising in i d: ‘

encycllcal in which Pope John 111 urged a controlled. sim- ultaneous and reciprocal dis- armamen .

Auxiliary Bishop Alfred An-

rsnvov PALACE In London,Enqiand, WHICH HAS BEEN DESCRIBED AS THE

>2...

MOST BEAUTIFUL MANSION IN EUROPE

N 3 BAKED ARRONS

A BLACK CAT OWNED BY THE MANAGER of- the French Cultural Institute In Tokyo. Japan, III: TER

8M TION IN A CONCENTRATION CAMP AT KARNI MIM-

RIPLEY '5 BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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LARKIN films

Orange County, Va,

cel of Lyon. France. said the council schema has a contra- diction in saying defensive war- fare is legitimate. yet declaring “the absolute uniswfulness of nuclear warfare of any kind." “This seems tantamount for saying there can be no lawful defence against nuclear at. tacks." Bishop Ancel said. _______._____

Murder Charge Laid In Nfld. ‘

ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CPI— gain O'Neill, 17. has been

here with capital murder and assault with intent to do bodily arm

The youth. charged with capl- tal murder in the Sept. 17 beat- ing death of wealthy widow Mr. Edith~ Maude Persons in her fashionable west end home. gave himself up to police 'aie Friday after two teenage girls were assaulted with a soft drink bottle and a steel poker.

He was booked immediately on the assault charge. The cap- ital murder charge came about :4 hours later.

. Persons was found the night of Sept. 19 lying in a pool of blood in the front hall of her Police said she wu beaten to death.

Margaret Walsh, 14. one of the girls assaulted, was taken to hosle with lacerations on her head and hands. Her sister. Marie Walsh. 17. escaped seri- ous injury.

TRAFFIC LOSSES

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MAKING THIN OUT OF VVOOD IS SOMETHING NEW

BUT I MIGHT EVEN 60 INTO THEM“. rruu poems“, A6 A SIDELINE

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I HAVE A FAVOR TO ASK OF YOU.’ I WANT YOU ‘TO PCLL‘EIT WITH 5U5IE TILL I 6551' 5 CK FROM

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lmost 33,000 persons have been killed on Canada’s high- ways in the last 10 years, and 870.000 injured.

SIT—bob Goulat Show 545—11.. Outports

son—News and Weather bis—On Farllament HIII

6-20—Today’s Editorial da

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable. mae-

ares

ass

asor

assrsoss nae!

and take a bad beating. West would cash the K-Q and then play a heart. When South ruffed with his last him. cl (1 West's remaining hearts would become tricks.

To prevent anything like this from happening. South leads She nine of spades, not the ace, at trick three. If W ducks. South makes the contract by cashing the ace en; ti: play-

ing his winner's side eults.

But let‘s say that West takes the nine with the queen. East following euit' What should West do new?

This is now the crucial spot in the hand. since West's play at this point determines the out- With dummy having no

come. more hearts, West mlflit wall

would make the contract. South the the

ad would man be unable to defeat the contrast.

But if West. span winnhrg the nine with the queen. plays an- other round of M. he beats the contract. The old bagabeo about not giving declarer a nut and discard dose sot apply in this case. since it gives the so.

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DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE —- Here's how to work it: A x

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used tor 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 letters are different.

A Cryptogresn Quotation

CGJD NVJYXXY.—FVBTSGB

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: NOBODY WORKS AS HARD FOR HIS MONEY AS THE MAN WHO MARRIES FIX—HUBBARD o 1904, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

LBAAXB FELLOW

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

MARTHA. MY Love.rve FINALLY Reauzeo You wane RIGHT ALL ALONén-v CHUCKLES $HOULD BE awcreo FOR NON-PAYMENT annlauM-HAKI—m.

sum. I TELL HIM you WANT HIM To LEAVE IMMEDIATELY?

NOT 60 FAsT, «Races!

ONE OVERSIZED BARNACLE on we sun: or: secs! I HAD HIM Fix Mv REFR16~

ATDR DOOR—evAND E THKEW N THE BURGLAR ALARM A5 A some!

CAN You SHOW

ME. ONE or THOSE ‘HOLLow spelcs” N THE WINDOW? / _

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COME ON .I WE'LL WAITFOQ ' HIM AT HIS HOME!

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