l

THURSDAY

_ crcr-rv l 30 P-M~-Muaicah 2.00 p.m.—Pauword 2.30 p-rn.-Scarleit Hill 300 p.m. Take Thin) 3.1" p.m.—Friendiy Giant 3.45 p.m.—Mr. Rog re 4.” gum—Mu. Piper ‘ '4130 p.m.-Rin Tin Tin 5.01 p.m.-—Razzla Dania 5.30 p.m.-Music Hop 6.00 p.m.—Yogi Bear 6.3] p.m.~Gazatta 7.01 p.m.-CFCY TV News 7.15 p.m.—Koyboard Melodie. 7.30'p.m.—Cirizen James 8.00 p.m.—-Dr Kildare 9:00 p.m.—lnterte| On Africa 10zw p.m.-—Grind| 10.30 p.m.—Parada TIM p.m.—Tha Untouchables L290 p.m.—CBC TV News 512.13 a.m.-—Loca| Weather " I214 trim—Sign Off

CROW-TV

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. June 25, 1964. 19

Opposition Loses Steam After Byelec’rion Result

and the government’s move to get spending authority to pay July bills.

With an interim supply bill now before the Commons. po- litical sources in all parties were conceding that the govern- ment now should get authority for July spending by e end of this week or possibly the early part of next week.

had been generally con- cedt‘d that had the Conserva: tives won or made substantial gains in Nipissing While retain ing Saskatoon, the temptaﬁon would have been irresistible to refuse July A authority and thus force another general election.

This could be done simply by

who hoped to manoeuvre the minority government into a fall election.

And, while the Liberals

l f comfort from the re- sults. it wasn‘t great enough to set them thinking in terms of another general election in a bid for undisputed control of the Commons.

Both major parties a r to have turned their attenng to trying to assess the effects of the two votes on the two main parliamentary issues of the moment —- the flag debate

12.25 pan—Station Sign On i News, Weather, Sports LN pun-Thursday Playbill - Marry Me Again 2.30 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crockar 5.00 p.m.—Take Thirty 3.30 p.m.—Tho Friendly Giant 3.45 p.m.-—Mr. Rogers 4.00 p.m.-Mr. Piper 4.30, p.m.-—Romper Room 5.00 rum—Rania Dazzle 5.30 p.m.-—-Yogi Bear _ 6.00 p-m.—Supper Club 6.15 p-m.—Taiavision Newa' 6.25 p.m.—Suppar Club 6.35 pan—Weather 3. 6.40 p.m.—Suppar Club v 6.55 p.m.-—5portl ‘ 7.00 p.m.-—Richard Boone Theatre 8.00 p.m.-Dr Klldare 9.00 p.m.—-Lucy 9.30 p.m.——The Serial 10.00 p.m.-—Camara Canada ' The Blue Nose 12.00 p.m.—cec TV News 12.i5 a.m.-Viewpoini 12.20 a.m.-—Lionai Network News 12.25 tum—Sign ON

Japan Makes Obieciions Over IZ-Miie Fishing Zone

O’I‘TAWA (Cpl—Japan has'to fish in Canadian waters.” he made representations to Can-s said. ada over the government's bill‘ Mr. Robiohaud added that the

to establish a 12-miie Canadian} talks With Japan are not in thez “V

fishing zone. Fisheries Minister' Robichaud said here. ! He made the statement to the Comm?“ qommmee on m - eg The Fisheries Council of Can- and fisheries during detailed id,” 531d “1 ‘ brief *0 9 com- study of the bill but declined to mm“ that early Pél'ua elaborate on grounds that talks t3” ﬁPPmVa-l 0‘ the blu 1’ 133' xhvéthgalpanese officials are con 31:33:! a t l m “k ena. s c on em . uicki , more and m - installments ism in our Mild 33- aciions being taken bv Canada. time}. Wale.” Wm endeavor However. he said Japan's rep- esmbl‘ll‘t‘h “muslmnc Hg‘es‘ ma resentations did not deal with (Emmi ﬁresmemo “Thigcoxzueﬁ 350.2133. inhalation; mm more m Canadian cmm w s ficult what is. already a most

"Japan has no historic rights mﬁgtﬁ: said the

forms of negotiations. as they!

Lug historic or treaty rights.

CFCY RADIO munsoav

6.28—5ign 0n 6.30—Naw & Waarhar

council the necessity of iron-

recognizes ' oring established treaties with canad'an cadet Srance and the United States. . owever,

other nations claim- ing such rights should be per-

Still Missing

GAS—Country a \Vesfern Roundup, d

(6.55—Newa 8. Weather , ZOO—Hebrew Christian How i

7.35—CFCY Farm News l [Al—Country I. Western Roundup ‘8.00-—News

8.11-Weather

BAG—Country a Western Roundup 8_45-Weather

8.50—Atiantic News Roundup 0.58—Thought For Today 9.00—CBC News 8- Voice Report

LONDON (CPl—Hugh Lang- riod after which their ﬁshing

.on Balders. 21-year-01d Nova ing operations would be phased Scotian accused of desertion out.

from the Britannia Royal \7a-l The council forecast that the

l val C olle 39 at Darlmoulh. l U.5. eventually win have to fol-

was still missing latel low Canada in establishing a fishing zone.

“We are dealing. in effect! with a North American ﬁsher-i

fax man who vanished shortIv ies problem. not just a Cana-i dian one," he said. “We have

Devon.

Tuesday. A Royal Navy official said

there was no trace of the Hali-

out was down about 9,000 and plebiscite on the question.

1Itil’LEYjS BELIEVE IT OR NOT

are with other countries claim-l '

men- 1 '

mitted to ﬁsh for only a pe~ '

talking on the supply measure but also not as well as they‘d until past the date on Winn nu ‘ llaced

government must ity to pay the bills

EASILY RETAINED

easily‘retained Nipissing with a ,‘meni's (lag design, three red plurality of more than 5.000' tea.

The smaller than up in the 1963 election by Jack Garland. the highly - popular raven ' caused the byelection. Still, the Liberals regarded it as a sub- stantial win for Carl Legault.

com-aged by polling almost 1.300 position to the design in the more votes ﬂian in 19%, felt a iCommons.

positive enough swing was not evident. There were about 1,100 vowing to press on with plans more votes cast than in 1963.

the winning Conservative—Mrs. Eloise Jones. widow of frier member Harry Jones - polled about that many fewer votes than her husband. The Liberals were only 2,400 hind com- pared With 12,700 in 1963. Thus in Liberal Nipissmg the Conservatives did better than in 1963 but in their view not good enough and in Conservative Sas- katoon the Liberals did better

VWGNVI9

lDIF FER OVER EFFECT

Political opinion about the at fect of the flag debate differed widely between Liberals and Conservatives. The g o v e r n-

have author-

As it turned out. the Liberals

‘ maple leaves on a white ground .mth vertical blue bars at the gin was some 4.000 ledges. was unveiled when the the plurality rung ibyelection campaigns were at ’their height. i Lzberals argued the bydoc- tions indicated no great public concern with the flag issue or, at most. endorsation of the gov- ernment‘s design. They figured this would tend to dampen op-

ue min' ister whose death}

NlﬂlnN

The Consewatives, while en- |

However, Conservatives were

{or a lengthy flag debate and In Saskatoon. the voting turn- itheir demands for a national

MV LANDé,’ WHATCHA DOIN' iN THERE

:M on one A 1'53? iN 9122255 TV ss-r. _

NOW 1T ‘5 woaKiNC-i PERFECT!

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' c I ma HAD KILLED a Mm in A DUEL arouse r02 mar HE

CONSIDERED MURDER BY uvms m

‘3 .CA or on m mausor new Jersey ran 24 YEARS-HIMWIEVR

. . “m‘h‘ mwmarmmmmw > --.~ ’5 ' .mminm If, ﬁlm...” .

Rim HOUSE in Mobile, Alabaina. QﬁFW’ﬁ if,” MW 356% WAS seine: irﬁso'itii'o

MINEH

mo-nao) a miss soldier!

' l THE TALL,BLOND BAEM cure, _.‘:__ IF ROD ASKS FOR Bov IS oiCst.’- Too - BUT A DATE, LEAVE oon'r FALL POI! HIS Hooev - . Your: ALLOWAch HIS LINE -— is COLLECTING HOME -

PHONE NUMBERS

A lUXLiRiOiiS RESiDENCE iii i885, [1449 MGM/ALLY BUILT AS A JAIL -AND sen/m

As a mom on m me: “‘53 Ws‘n‘ﬂﬁﬁ

after arriving at the college from Canada for a three-year to take into account joint inter-i lests, intermingling of fish

cadet course. i stocks. historical lntrmingling

{lo—Preview Commentary 9.15—Notes a. Music 9.27-Matinae Musical Charadea 9.30—Notea and Music 9.35—Nores 8. Music 9.55—What’s The Song “LOO-News & Weather TOAD—Mr. Co-op Program "LSD—Notes L Must ’I_OO-Newt Headlines 8. Weather TI.05—-New| & Views on Groceries "JO—Note: 8. Music ‘ 11.27-Matinaa Musical Charade! “JO—Notes 8. Mu ITIJS-Iuiiatin Board "TLSO—Notes & Music II.55-Atianric News Roundup IZOD—Weather

12.05—Town & Country Time I2.30—Newa & Weather 12.43-P£.I. Road Report 12.45-Town 5 Country Time ‘ LOO—Weather 8. NS. Road Report I.05—-Whai’a On Tapp-CBC 1.45—cm Variety

ZOO—New & Weather

2.05—Topa In Country and Pop) 2.27—-Maiinea Musical Charade: 1.30—Topa in Country and Pops 3,00—Newa Headlines 3. Weamer 3-03—Trans~Canada Matinee CBC 3.30—Topr in Country and Pops LOO—News Headlines 3- Weather 4.03—Canadian Roundup CBC [Jo—Top: in Country and Pops

3‘

er 5-05-Matinee Musiciai Charade: 5.08—The Outports

of fishing. operations and the RC Church anna‘urhzsnn:aez=.33; WiII Study Birth Control

ties The council also proposed that under the bill the gova-n- By EUGENE LEVIN VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope Paul VI announced Tu v a n

ment should designate as Ca- esda oman Catholic study of

nadian national waters Hecate Strait. Dixon Entrance and birth control developments. pre- sumably m ' contraceptive

Queen Charlotte Sound on the‘. west coast and the Strait of eanmg pills. But he barred immediate changes in church rules.

Belle Isle. the Gulf of St. Law- ot the In a major speech a year and

rence and Bay Fundy on east coast.

two days after he became Re-

map Catholic ruler. he made

Anthrax Spreads To Second Herd his first pronouncement in a growing debate among some

(CPl-An‘ this dis- anan Catholics about the us: of new b control methods The 66-year-old pontiff said the birth control question was “under study, as broadly profoundly as possible" in the, light of “both theoretic and practical developments." He said the studv was being made “with the collaboration ox

BENGOUGH, Sask. outbreak of anthrax tn trict 80 miles south of Moose Jaw has spread to a second herd of cattle. i

The disease. which attacks the spleen with high fever and is almost invariably fatal to ani- mals. has killed six head of cat- tie out of one herd of 32 and one cow out of another herd of| 38

The remaining animals on both farms have been quaran- tined. which means they cannot be moved off their farms for' at least two weeks until vacci-. nations take effect.

5.25-Marine Weather

other 6.I5—On Parliament Hill CBC ago—seem Parardo

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

6.30—Tonight'r Music "ZOO—Back To The Bible 7.30—Newa 3. Weather 7.45-—Pregram Schedule 7.46—Red Cross Program llG—Tonight's Music . ESE—News Headlines and Weather 9.00—Soundlngs‘CBC

9.30—CBC Strings-CBC TODD—National News CBC .IO.50—Chlcho’a Place

“JO—News 8» Regional Weather ‘IT.05—Star|ight Serenade ILSO—News Headlines I. Maritime ' Weather

"AS—Starlight Serenade IZOD—News, Rag, Weather 0 Sports [Tins—Sign Off CIA THURSDAY

moo—11.. Gerry Fogarty I!"

v .a- Part

V Baa—Now: I. inland Weather 3.15—Maritimo Spomcur

' Iii—Tho Gerry Fegarty Show

.. Part 2

0.35—Max Ferguson Show moo—cue News 8. Direct Reports 9.iO-Pravlaw Commentary 9.30—A.M. Chronicle ‘ Ions—invitation 10.30—10 Market with Music H.00—CBC New. HAS—Shirley Iran Ills—For Conwmera

bridge tends to brush it aside and forget all about it, but the he

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

duplicate player who one ' ‘

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DAILY CRYHOQUOTE —- Here‘s how to work it: AX'YDLIBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Onalettet' imply atandsfor another.Inthta umpieAIluled for the three L's, x for the two 0's, etc. Single lattes-a. apoao trophies, the length and tornrttonof the word-are an hints. Mdlytha coda letters are different. Amour-emanated” In [JIUMWD XVIORCRIW AIV D8! KIIV no DSM DVJM Daron [A IRORGRQLDRIW.—CLEJMG 3% Win: CHANCE MAKES US KNOW no ammo AND TO OURSELVESr—LA noel-113011- CLUE)

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:33“ it brought to his attention more ' J97 ‘ forcibly because he cannot help K5 noting that other players who ‘Amuz held thesame cardsdldnot 51. make the same this . - ._ ‘QGH, duplicate player knows .Axa .Qmsz heis competing against other . Q 10 B 4 2 ~. 9 7 contestants at other tables. *Q‘, 7 ‘K I he is therefore strongly inclin- ed. partly as a matter 0! pride. todothebesthecanwtih the ‘§:1°°” cards he holds

.AJ” Hereinahandtmmateam H mm am so“: was a as The Mddlns: led the K~A and another heart. North East South West Declarer rutfed. cashed th e 14. Pan 1 Q K-A of diamonds. and ruffed a 1N’1‘ ‘1’”! 4 0 diamond with the seven. East open“,ng -m or over-ruffed andreturned a ham. spade. and South later lost ano-

Mnst why rub. ﬁler diamond TO go dm one. berm “mmtnmm. Atthesecond table,South made the cont r a ct. The st

five tricks were exactly the same. but South then took the precaution o! the six

terested in duplio a t e bridge. This is a great pity ause there is no doubt that duplicate play will sharpen one’s game and bring about untold impro- voment,

The average player w h o makes a miser in ruh be:

11.20-4qu Album

"JO—Tho Archers

11.45—Devin Dropa Iy 12.00-demborao Junction ills-Tennessee Ernie Ford ﬂab-Maritime Farm l'caat Loo—CBC News a Inland Weather LIB—What's Les—Th0 Open 1.9—0.0. Time Signal zoo—rho Open load Show 2.45—Jehn Drainla tails a story 3 oo—cac News SOS—Tram-Can-da Matinee Loo-CBC News

[JO—Music in the Air [JO-Tempo

5.0&_—eritlmo Flah I’m!

5.20-Tampo I‘D-CK MM

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8:00—Anignmant mm “"03 sac—mm .9 The Movie. "‘9 "for. M mend de- 9,oo_5°.,ndi,,,, clarer had shown himself to be 9:30—Muiic or Chopin much mm:- io.oo..cac National um, ‘ American Contract On Parliament Hill In“. “I” 1! many dis- ' And Speaking Pmenaiiy W I W“ Easy Guide 10.30—Chicoa Place to Duch at. Bridle. If you 11.00—NC Chamber Orchestra Wt" “k9 3' m copy. .5114, I moo-cu: um sol. - addressed (large size) l2:30--Spom Scores, inland a stamped envelope to A031... 33 Marine Weather W. 60th St. New York as. "llam Ia lb, mu

LOO—{BC News 6.15—On Parliament Hill a:20—-Today'a Editorial oils—Maritime Sport-can 6.30—Mutlc in the Evening 7.30_Maritime Magazno

South winding up with ten In rubber bridge. the first de- clarer ought not have given his

But in dup ate r . to be M of

our aoannmo HOUSE MAJOR Hoorta

LET'S see youe FULL How WOULD

FACE .’4- I'M AFR/MD

:uooe‘s ' EXPREssiOaL

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