A \ - {

v ’ ‘ &

I MADE NTEW Minow] ;

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Sept. 9, 1965. 15) pee? Ni Sanses FROM WHAT I SAW IN THE MIRROR’ ae

Pollution Is Top Problem m7 A Blith Control cers) In U:S. Water Shortage |2*if='<cz Tore prebed

the U.S. will need more than | \ good water is so limited thei; Water for industrial use, runs’ }:000.000,000,000 galjons daily by| LONDON (CP) — A British fs indestructible. Presumably | there is exactly as much water

VANGNVuUS

water is used for cooling.

within 35-years demand will the gamut from completé ab |‘ Year. 2,000. This means, the |government agency hes decided outstrip supply by 350000,000,.- sence of minerals to tempera- committee said that the U.S to speed up its investigation of

on earth today as at the time

of creation

000 gallons daily. heme Aa geldaad Gaakees where | Will have to use and re-use its possible links between contra- |available waters, hence the con- cceptive.. pills and thrombosis

It is not the total amount of water\ that concerns mankind, |

—The water in the 90: major | U.S. river basins’ is being pol-| There is a wide-spread as- | luted by municipal, indystrial,sumption that U.S. waters are and agricultural wastes 'being polluted chiefly by mu-)

cern with pollution. following the death of a 22-year- Any water, no matter how ‘old Nottingham housewife who polluted, can be made re-usable had used the pill for® six

hewever: It is the quality of the| The work of improving .the |nicipalities, which dump raw|—*! & price. When people talk months. water and its availability for |water quality of just 17 of these sewage into Jakes, rivers and |°f Converting sea water to fresh| 4 pathologist has stated the human use. streams has cost nearly $3,100,- | streams. . |water, or of re-using waste Wa- relationship is “just too much to And herein lies the crux of |000;000 since the program began This is true only in part One | ert “they 2 talking econom: be a coincidence.” what ts now recognized as the jin 1957. ~ lof worst offenders is indus- primarily. | About 500,000 British U.S. water problem: The fact that American wea-|try. 2 Water re-used means scien-| ns 7 a The available supply of |ters are being polluted is, in it- | The staff report by a special |‘ist$ must learn a great fey {pill regularly Mf; probably no surprise to sub-committee of the U.S. Sen-/More about water than they |) 1.0 second thoughts about |land or New York City. industrial waste treatment, But pollution is a variable;|1970 the amount of organic in

a $4,200,000 is spent an- continuing the dosage. One pub- THURSDAY PROGRAMS (depending for definition upon dustrial wastes discharged will |SPace research. CFCY-TV the intended use of the water. (be the equivalent: of the raw

nually on water research, bu | lished estimate is that the risk

Far domestic use water must|sewage that could be dis- |

3.00 p.m.—Musicale |be clean, free of disease organ-|charged by the entire popula- 3.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth

DRAT! ITS TOO BiG TO ENTER

ahyone, especially anyone who ate committee on public works has felt the urge to swim in the | found: ‘waters off Milwaukee, Cleve.) “ .. . At the present level of

jabout one in 10,000. | MANY GO TO JAIL | ‘The government's Dunlop

A total of 2,531 citizens of committee on drug safety orig- East Germany have been pun- inally had estimated it would ished, five of them with death, take two or three years to com- for escape attempts since the|Plete its investigation on the

3SNOW AINSIN

qin Wak Deamey Pred tone World Rights Reseres-)

the U.S. is spending about 3,600 | death from the pill is about times that much on defence and:/0D€ in 100,000 cases. The risk of | isms, bad-waste and odor. It|tion of the United States in that 4.00 p.m.=Vacation Time [eal not-have a dissolved min-; year:

lsome form of blood-clotting is 5.60-p.m.—ivanhoe eral content higher than 200! By 1970, the United States 1s |

; 3 {Berlin Wall was put up. “'pill’s safety. f = 5.30 p.m.—20-20 parts in 1000,000, by U.S.Pub- expected to havea population’ :

) : COACH WANTS &£TTA I'M GOING TO I*- SHE WANTS TO WHY DOESN'T SHE 6.00 p.m.—Documentary Showcase lic Health Service ‘standards. of — 210,000,000. The committee TO BE ON THE GIRLS’ RUN AROUND IMPROVE HER WIND — JUST TALK AN HOUR

f estimated U.S. industries to build 6,000 waste treat-

Water for agriculture is § \Judged on mineral content, -par- | ticularly. its sodium levél iment plants, beginning now. 7:30 p.m.—My Favorite Marti MUST HAVE OXYGEN | The Senate sub-committee re 8:00 p.m.—Shannon | Water for: fish propagation ported that there now are 7,939 8°30 p.m.—Petticoat Junction ;must be relatively free of in-|municipalities with waste treat- 9.00 p.m.—Gomer Pyle ‘dustrial; and municipal wastes|ment plants which serve the 9.30 p.m.—Portrait ;and be able to sustain a flora needs of 102000000 people. 10.00 p.m.—Defenders oe ifor the small organisms which Many of these plants, however. . -” seen dae our | serve as fish foods. It also must |are obsolescent. 12.13 e.m.—Locat Weather and Sports ifn eer ger gd feat tne | ESTIMATE COST

6.30 -p.m.—Gazerte 7.01 p.m.—CFCY TV News LONGER ON THE

7.15 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies

THE BLOCK A |) FEW TIMES, Mom!| |

TRACK TEAM /

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT ©2 NOT

LLan Vila

. — cent Some 6,140 municipalities 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off —>—___________________|have .under way waste treat- CKCW-TV 10{00—CBC. Net, News, on. Par, H.| ment Projects costing $3,100,-

+ THATS RIGHT, PHIL —AT FiINCHS -~ A SHOTGUN, A PISTOL, AND SEVERAL. ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION /

and Speaking Personally —| cec 9:16—-A.M. Chronicle 10.30—Variety Showcase—CBC | 12.00—CBC News, Weather and The public health service has 12.15—CBC News and Music —CBC $100,000,000 a year for loans to seyieeny jeuoiBey pue smen— Oo’ lecammunities for waste treat- 4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time 11.05—Starlight Serenade |ment plant construction. Loaus 5.09 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker 11.30—News and Weather limited of the lare limited to 3 per cent 5.30 p.m.—20/20 | 11.35—Starlight Serenade ltotal estimated cost up to 4

é 00_p.m.—Jungle Jim f | Sport—CBC : 6.30 p.m.—News, Weather & Sports, 7,00—The Morning Show, Part 1 | maxiinam 10 Sr cee .

7.00 p.m.—tionel Playhouse 8:00—CBC News and Inland Weather... ; No Time for Tears 8:15—Maritime | Sportecest | this excludes the larger U.S. cities. Atlanta, Ga., for exam.

8.30 p.m.—My Favorite Martian 8:22—The Morning Show, Part 2 9.00 p.m.—Gomer Pyle ple, estimates that to clean up

The ultimate bill for clean |U.S. water may- run as high as

1.43 p.m.—Station Sign On

1.45 p.m.—Visit to England

2.15 p.m.—News, Weather & Sports 2.30 p.m.—Peyton Place

3.00 p.m.—Gale Storm : 3.30 p.m.—Moment of Truth

6°X_ LNJOV 1393S

9.30 p.m.—Portrait > CBA RADIO its wastes will cost close to $70,- Caw | THURSDAY er asus io ae ts ted FIRST PRESIDENT OF THE a ges oy hie ‘ayia Mcida Maw, fat ioe as carries says that un- jens OF PARIS, ior 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint O35-Mex Ferguon [til it knows what industry is! ow A PRAATE CAReINGR (= SET AMY RINGER, DocToR!. 12.20 a.m.—Lionel Television News | $:00—CBC News | eee into ‘the waters, it has HE WAS SO PROUD OF THIS % YOU H VE ANY IODINE F 12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off 9:11—Commentary no idea how to go about clean-| 747 AT H/S REQUEST /T WAS | 10:30—To Market With Musie ae ogee yest and industry * NOTED ON HIS TOMBSTONE CFCY RADIO 11.00—CBC News tant : eer eae te en ee GMPROVES THE Si ‘ 11:05—Joan Marshall | Richard S. Greene, chief of : WINGERS VOICE Zz THURSDAY 11:18 Fae Conumars |the service’s basic data brancn, D Y CROSSW D 11:20—Record Album jsays that with some exceptions Alll OR +e a /11:30—The Archers lindustrialists have refused to 2 eis ra a énd ae Temp. 11.45—Two Far A Quarter ‘provide information on the qual- ACROSS 3. Crimean coe Mecnlng Bavadve 12:00—Jamboree- Junction ity and quantity of liquid} 1. Exclama- river osama aa Weather = | 12:15—Boy, Meets Girl wastes. tion 4.Cut 7.00Hebrew Christian Hour 12:30—Maritime Farm 8’Cas? “There is one thing you must | 5. Sacred 5. Sum up 7 15—Morning Roundup 1:00—CBC’ News and Weather keep in mind,”’ Greene said. “It bull: 6. American 7.30—News and Weather 1.15—The Alex Read Show is understandable from_ the Egypt poet and 735—Farm Report 1:45—The Open Road Show management viewpoint: No in- | 9.Part of author 7.35—Farm Report 1:59—D.O. Time Signai dustry makes a profit from | * fishline 7. Inciters 7.41—Morning Rounu.- 2.00—The Open Road Show treating. wastes: unless- it fig- | 10. Vaulted 8. Couch 7-45=Island- Wr. and-Mar--Temp- 2:45—Stories from the Common jures the cost of law suits is go- << roofs ee 7.46—Sports Capsule and Score-_ § ote ing to be higher than the cost of ere WH Saar board : jews installing treatment facilities.” Profound- erringlike 8.00—News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee But water pollution is not the ness fish Ww 4:00—CBC News 14. Behold 16. Hurries 8.) 1—Weather Ne only problem. In the arid and 15. Tree 19. What 8 15—Morning Roundup 4:03—Canadien Roundup | semi-arid regions of the west, 17. Greek anita Os r 8.45—Weather 4.10—Music In The Alr water collected underground Jette? 21. Greek 8.50—Atlantic News Roundup 5:00—Mar. Fish ®’Cast over thousands of years is be- 48. Quad: t thas 2 8.58.45—Thought For Today 5:20—Tempo, CBC Notebook ing pumped out much faster ee 9.00—CBC National News+-CBC 6:00—CBC News tan hi and eg i ig! |) “ ; —CBC = : ; 1s ng replaced, rais- | 23. Platform i f2 [4 og 9,11 —Preview Commentary 6:15—On Parllament Hill ing the hear oa t areas | 25 Fissil a 9.16—Notes and Music 6:20—Today’s Editorial atuichin: 1o. teat grea 5 le 10.00—News and Weather 6:25—Inland Weather and Sports ; 26 rocks 10 : tt 10.05—Notes and Music Scores BACK.TO DESERT . Custo ‘ asosi 10.40—Mr. Co-op Program 6.30—Business Burometer Deer Valley, an 80 - square-| 98 eon iS 10.50—Notes and Music 6:35—Musi¢ In The Evening " 3 c Narra mile area north of Phoenix, |. 30. Snare AS ie i7 11,.00—News and Weather 7:30—Maritime Magazine | . 7, i jAriz., already has returned to | 33, Wealthy Yj 11.05—News and Views on 8 00—Assignment lg da ground watems ox | Se Title Groceries oe 8:30-—Reserved For Musle sted: a 36, Be tit : round nom = 1120s Nétes and —Misie — —L9ne=cae— segs | hauste oe ee ee = a ommdadO= Montague... oo OC AUN cared 30-—Winrapeg Pope Orchestra tired eoathet aS sagen Taga. eas = EES 3 % ss TTS eI ES berncoreas ia asaecteal = ~STYaD= Notes and Mus TTOOSCEC “Medest Newel on [ee caused pars of tie ; a 11.45—Bulletin Board : Parlement. Oil) end Speaking perial Valley in California to | 39. Thus 26 | 11.50—Notes and Music | Saccdilio subside. On Long Island, N.Y.,| 40. Trophy r 11.55—Atlantic News Roundup | 10:30-Bert Devitt Show | salt water is intruding into the of tne ce 12.00—Weather ; 13 3-940<Concert Hour |drained . reservoirs. —_____}. | “Treas i “| : 12.05—Town and .Country Time 12:00-CBC News The U.S. now uses about 360,- Sonn Yeap Nee end “Wrenner 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and |000;000,000 gallons of water @ = he paced ; mi 12.45—Town and Country. Time Maine. Wedthet iday. The Senate public works Peepnneee 9 1.00—News and Weather “Best of Dixie” ‘sub-committee estimates it will | 4s Shinto 6 KA ; ea “h 5 tg 12.00—CBC News ineed 515,000,000,000 gallons " temples > .15—What's On Tapp—CBC | : y Lunes vi 1.45—Town and: Country Time __| 12:1S—Music In The Night within 15 years and ‘‘the most DOWN o 2.00—News and Weather 1, Long- os 2.05—Mostly Music peice 8 nf haired cat 7 WY | pu tes. w+ CONTRACT BR 2 Mae 3

Weather 3.03—Trans-Canade Matinee—CAC 3.30—Tops In Pops } 4.00—News Headlines and Weither 4.03—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Tops In Pops 5.00—News and Weather

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR Ba

pore re ; | is LONGFELLOW

ly) fi part | ; ‘ Fanging (incredibly) from One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

score contracts in hearts or dia- ; monds, to game or slam con-| for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos-

By B. JAY BECKER

West dealer Neither side vulnerable.

j : This is because one or more. ‘al pair championship. As usual. giscards ‘become available in the results achieved af the vat-|the cide suit which are not avail- jous tables differed widely, able when that suit is trump. Yf- = Thus, in the present case, ff |hearts are trumps, declarer can- jnot make more than the obvious leleven tricks. but if diamonds |become trumps, declarer, after, ¢ drawing three rounds of trumps, | \ ON can utilize dummy’s hearts to is ain valuable discards and AAS Wp y S 7, come home with twelve tricks. | y Why Z The 4-4 fit in trumps generally | NP eo ~ \works out better than a- 5-3 or a vad a |6-2 fif, but when and how to ap [f..- : z

and Juicy Fruit Gum are now available \ply this general ‘principle to a

: 5 T particular hand is a—matter— of everywhere in the Big Dime Pack. . good judgment tempered with | 5

experience. —_____-----__-..-___. A — = = —

5.05—The Outports NORTH tracts in those: suits. trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints, 5.25.20—Marine Weather Shioses | As can be seen, it is impos-| Each day the code letters are different. 5.28—The Outports | 6.00—News and Weather @KQ938 ie Wis ears - a ; A Cryptogram Quotation : 6.15—On Parlement Hill COE - #10 ‘and those declarers who co-| HSO OFAZDLS STMO. T XDB- 6.:20—Today’s_ Editorisi-Cee wEsr tracted for a slam in hearts dis- oe aa ae ees 454 cae lcovered it the, hard way. |.TWVZKVL IKEOB KQ HYVYBFDFA 6.30—Business Barometer— 1 : ~ 6.35—Tonight’s Music ; 872 @64 | However, those North-South; pnro DFHK ETHOB.—EDZRO “ -7.00—Back To The Bible AKI7653 #Q98 |who bid’ a slam in diamonds 7.30-—News and Weather + . sOUTH jmade the contract easy as pie Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: LAWYERS ARE THE ONLY 7.45—Program Schedule 49863 and wound up with top score in PERSONS IN WHOM IGNORANCE OF THE LAW IS NOT 7.46—Red Cross Program @KQ10 jthe deal. PUNISHED.—BENTHAM ; 8.00—Assignment—CBC 3 @AIT105 | The hand runs contrary to the | : th a Kine FF . 8.30—Tonight’s Music ss a2 general rule that the best suit-to; (© 1965, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) saci —— oe Weather | = |choose as ie is the suit iss, eee ates ; ae 4 00—Citizens’ Forum— | "The bidding: which your side has the great: ' = 9.30—Winnipeg_Pops_Orchestre—_ West . North East South est numberof cards.Actually, OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE cec Pass 19 Pass 2@ |this rule works perfectly in most | ‘ @ 3h 4¢ Pass 4@ jhands, bu! obviously, as in this LT WAS HOPING, OU BIS Qa | Pass 4NT Pass 5@ jcase, there are times when the [ysvge-tHistt cer WALRUS,1O GET SOME | lw AT LAST Pass 66 second longest suit serves a8 [io ELECTED POET! DREAMER OF) \WORK OLIT.OF YOU WHENT | | WRIGLEY'S | : ead—-telnat of chabe |the better trump suit. | ILAUREATE, MASOR: DREAMS, BORN ORDERED THAT TIN LONG-| | R® Opening lead—king of clubs. | Usually the reason is that [@or 1's NOT HELPIN) BEFORE HIS TIME} FELLOW MOVED! BUT ITS SPEARMINT This hand involves a principle there is a 4-4 fit in one suit and) [MY SCIATICA! GETS PRECIOUS LIKE WISHING FoR A ¥ of bidding which is of tremen- 5 5.4 6-3 or 5-3 fit. in another C 90-YEAR-OLD RICH i iS IN THE dous importance at times, but suit. ‘In such cases the best re-| ————\= UNCLE WHO LI m which is nevertheless misapplied suit is generally obtained when T a MODERN by many experienced players. the 4-4 suit is named as trump. 3 The deal occurred in a nation- | |

dime

NOW THET WEIS IN *HIS’ROOM, HOW'LL YO" TAKE“HIS” PLACE ?

Ss \

WANSV 11.7

More to enjoy: ea Wrigley's Spearmint, Doublemint

& c m 5 aA

3 ‘