NS

*

ON THE AIR

THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV 1 30 p.m.—Musicel 2 00 o.m.—Film Festive! 230 p.m —Tedey et Home 0 p.m —Moment of Truth o.m —Teke Thirty —As The World Turns —Razzie Dazzle 5 00 p.m —Prairie Protile 5.30 p.m.—Musk Hop 6.00 pm.—Canada at War 6 30 o.m —Gazette 70) pm —CFKCY “V News 715 p.m.—Keyboard Melodies 7:30 p-m.—My Favorite Martia. 8.00 p.m.—Father Knows Best 8.30 p.m.—Petticoat. Junction 900 p-m.—Haze! 9 30 p.m.—The Seria! 10:00 p.m.—The Defenders 11.00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.13 a.m.—tocal Weather 12.14 a.m.—Sign Off CKCW TV 657 a@m.—Station Sign On 10 00 a.m.—Cenadian Schools 10.30 a.m.—Nove Scotia Schools 11.30 a.m.—Across Caneds 12.00 p.m —Frienly Giant 12.15 p.m.—Chez Helene 12.30 p.m —Butternut Square 12.50 p.m.—CBC News 1.00 p.m.—Thursday Playbill For The love Of Mery Home With Helen

400 pm 430 p.m

2.30 p.m.—At Crocker

3.90 p.m.—Moment of Truth

3 20 p.m.—Teke Thirty

4.00 p m.—As The World Turns 430 pm.—Rezzie Dazzle

5.00 p.m.—Woedy Woodpecker 5.30 p.m —Music Hop

600 p.m.—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—tione!l Television 6.25 p.m.—Weather

6.30 p.m.—Sports

6.35 p.m.—Supper Club

7:00 p,m.—12 O'Clock High 8.00 p.m.—The Rogues

9.00 p.m.—Haze!

9.30 p:m.—The Serial 10.00 p.m.—The Defenders 11.00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint

12.20 a.m.—Lionel Television News 12.25 e.m.—Stetion Sign Off

News

CFCY RADIO THURSDAY

630—News end Weather ° 635—Morning Roundup

6.45—Islend Wr.. Mar. Temp 646—Morning Roundup 6:55—News and Weather

7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—Morning Roundup 7.30—News & Weather

7 35—Perm Report 7:4)—Morning Roundup

7.45—Island Wr. Mar. Temp.

7:46—Merning Roundup

7:46—Sports Capsule end Score boerd

8.00—News

8.1 1—Weather

8.16—Morning Roundup

8 45—Weather

8.50—Atientic News Roundup 8.58:45—Thought For Today 9:00—CBC Nationel News 9.11—Preview Commentery- CBC 916—Notes & Music 10.00—News — Weather 10:05—Notes and Music 10:40—Mr. Co-op Program 11.00—News & Weather 11:05—News and Views On-Groceries 11:20—Notes and Music 1} -45—Bulletin , Boerd 11:50—Notes and Music 11:55—Atlentie News Roundup 12:00—Weather, 12:05—.P.E.1. Road Report 12.07—Town and Country Tim 12:30—News — Weather 12:45—Town —& Country Time 1:00—News — Weather 1:05—Tewn — Country Time 1:15—What's On Tapp—CBC 1.45—Town and Country Time 2:00—News Weather 2:05—Mostly Music 3.00—News Headlines’ & Weather 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC + 3:30—Tops in Pops 4:00—News Headlines and Weather 4.03—Canedian Roundup-CBC 4:10—Tops In Pops 5:00—News and Weether 5:05—The Outports 5.25:20—Marine Weather 5:28—The Ouvutports 6:00—News end Weather 6:15—On Parliament Hill—CBC 6:20—Teday’s Editoriel—CBC 6:25—Sports Parade 6:30—Business Berometer—CBC 6:35—Tonight’s Music ; 7:00—Back to The Bible 7:30—News & Westher 7:45—Program Schedule 7:46—Red Cross Program $.00—Tonight’s Music 8.58—News Headlines end Weather 9:00—Citizen’s Forum—CBC 9:30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre cBc 10.00-CBC Net. News. On Parlia- ment Hill & Speaking Per sonally—CBC 10.30—Variety Showcese—CBC 11:00—News & Regional Weather 11:05—Starlight Serenade 11:30—News & Weather 11:35—Starlight Serenade 12:00-CBC News, Weather & Sports

CBA RADIO THURSDAY

6:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 7.00—The, Morning Show, Pert 1 8:00—CBC News and Inland Weether

* 8.15—Maritime Sportecest 8.21—The Morning Show, Part 2 6:45—Max Ferguson Show 9:00—CB8C News 9:1}1—Commentary = %:16-A.M. Chronicle 10:15—Playroom

10:30—To Market With Music

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Jan. 21, 1965. 17

NS. Economic Role Stressed By Stanfield In Ont. Speech

TORONTO (CP) Premier

| of regional] participation in eco-

The province welcomed Cana-

Robert Stanfield of Nova Scotia | nomic growth is essential if we dian enterprise and develop- oid an audience of Upper Caa-jare to attain consistent ‘high ment but if Nova Scotia had to nadians Monday tha Canada's | standards of economic perform- |depend upon this entirély, ‘we

economic health depends in part on his province's industrial zrowth, just as the country 're- quired Nova Scotia at birth a century ago

He told abodt 300 members of the Canadian Club a a lunch

j ance.”

On offshose mineral Mr. Stanfield asked

“If otf is discovered off Nova | Seotia, why should the royalties |be distributed across Canada?”

He said in reply to questions

rights,

would show little progress.” He said a comparatively small amount of money to provide industria! incentives in the Mar- itimes—in the form of reduced

initial costs—could ‘‘transform” |

eon meeting that ‘Neva Scotia, |afterward that he understands the area in a few years, but he which teamed with New Brans-/|the federal gové nment is at- Called some forms of incentives

wick and

saved the colony of |tempting to establish its right |" Most peculiar kind” for Nova

Canada from utter chaos in 1867/co offshore minerals before the | Scotia

by joining Confederation,” wants Canada's assistance in three fields

1. “Federal grants to reduce the initial cogts of new or ex- | panded industries in the Atlan- tic provinces until a predeter- mined objective has been at- tained "’

2. Provincial rights to royalties from any offshore minerels, in- cluding oi!

3. Unrestricted foreign. invest- ment \

AID BENEFITS CANADA

Mr. Stanfield. flanked at the head table by Premier John ;Robarts of Ontario and former ;federal finance minister Donald Fleming, president of the Cana-

dian Club. said federal! aid help establish new industry in Nova Scotia “is a necessar

part of *ptimum national devel- opment

Ha cited the first annual re- port last week of the Economie Council of Canada as authority

|for his sand ‘‘A broad basis

Promotion | Announced By RCMP

OTTAWA ‘CP)—Promotion of Chief Superintendent Ralph William Wonnacoct, 55, Com- manding officer of the RCMP’s |K division in Edmonton, to the | rank of assistant commissioner |was announced by headquarters here The promotion dates from last Dec. 14 | Assistant Commissioner Won- nacott, a native, of Halifax, en- |cered the RCMP in 1981, and served in Manitoba, British Co- | lumbia, Ontario and Alberta

RCMP headquarters also an- nounced three transfers:

Superintendent George Her- | bert Prime, officer in charge of criminal investigations for Man- iftoha, becomes commanding of- ificer of B division in St. John’s Nfld ; | He will be succeeded by su- ‘perintendent Jacob Arthur Francis Young, now officer commanding Winnipeg subdivi- sion | Superintendent Young's place | will be caken by Superintendent Israel C. Shank, now at RCMP headquarters in Ottawa.

John Drainie Tells A Story 3.00—CBC News 3.03—Trans-Canada 4:00—CBC News ~4-03—Canedien — Roundup 4.10—Music In °The Alr 4:30—Countdown 5.00—Mar. Fish 8'Cast | 5.20—lempo. CBC Notebook 6.00—CBC News 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20 Today's Editorial |:-6:25—Inland Weather

Scores 6:30—Business Barometer 6:35—Music In The Evening —

7:30—Maritime Magazine 8-00—Assignment

| 8:30—Reserved For Musie 9:00—Citizen’s Forum

9 30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre |10.00—CBC National News, on

Matinee

end Sports

to]. .

| Supreme Court of Canada while | oil exploration is under way off |the Atlantic coast.

‘RETURNS HOME

ville and a sister, Mrs Fred Davies, in Toronto during the! weekend wagreturning to Hal- | \ifax followi. * the luncheon

Mr. Fleming thanked the jpremier ‘‘for reminding ug of {our indebtedness to Nova Scotia . and for sating Nova Sco tia’s objectives with character- istic reasonableness."

The premier said Nova Ccotia does not want to be considered ;a depressed area but wants jother Canadians to think of the | |province as an area ‘‘doing is | best to play its full part in Ce | nadian life.” |

‘We ask that Canada as a8 |whole not increase our difficul- ties,” he added

He said: ‘Restrictions on for- eign investment in Canada would do Nove-Seotia-_grave in- jury. ] could give you a sub- | stential list of foreign compa-' nies who are helping to develop |Nova Scotia.” t |

Cigarette Code Described As Window Dressing

TORONTO (CP)—An_ adver- tising code adopted by Canadian lei garette manvfacurers is! ‘window - dressing” that falls | short of telling the truth about | the hazards of smoking, the Ca- | |nadian Medical Journal says.

The cigarette advertising code of Canadian tobacco c- turers — promulgated in June, 1964, by the four major cigar: | ette producers: Rothmans, Im- | |perial Tobacco, Benson and Hedges’ and Macdonald—is com- | pared by the journal with a code | of trading ethics established by. smugglers. -

Only a government-enforced code can be effective, the jour- nal says in an editorial.

The journal, organ of the Ca- nadian Medical Association, says of the code:

“The skilled equivocality of this brief document is apparent in the following passages:

“No cigarette advertisement shail state or imply that cigar ette smoking ts essential tc. ro- | mance, prominence, success oF personal advancement.

“No cigarette advervisement shall be designed whose major | appeal ‘is to persons under the age of 18 years.”

In reprinting the code’s pas-| sages, the journal draws atten- tion to the words “essential’’ and “‘majojr” by putting them in halies.

The journal poses the ques- tion: “Does the (tobacco) indus- try’s long ~% standing failure to state essential and important facts about the hazards associ- lated wich the consumption of

f

Parliament Will and Speaking the industry's major product,

Personality 10 30—Veriety Showcase 111.00—Thursday’s Concert, Symphony 12:00—CBC News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and Marine Weather 112.15—Music In The Night

| Best Of Dixie

Toronto

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

North dealer. East-West vulnerable,

NORTH @762 @AS52 o84 aK964

EAST 2084 #107 $1063. 410853 UTH

WEST. @AK1058 @KI943

z :

-—

z

cigarettes, constitute -decept-

fon?"*

The Soviet Union have some 5,000 scientific instl- | tutions with an »gaeregate staff | of more than 600,000 scientists working in them.

full advantage of @ favorable lie of the cards. West led the king of spades against five diamonds doubled and con- tinued with .the ace.

Declarer ruffed

three rounds of ‘trumps. He then played a low club. West could not afford to go up with the ace, which would have given South an extra club trick and the contract, so he followed low on the club.

“art GH

F

a8

iy z*

# “4

38 - # ge

:

i : 1

i af

‘:

a :

Ss

ne Ft als

parrot 14. Greedy

| 21. Greek letter

| 42. Shoshonean

-

fi i

He referred to the federal designated areas program in which all parts of the province, “designated and undesignated,

\has had to compete for industry |New Brunswick saved ‘‘old Can-

Mr. Stanfield, who visited his with designated areas close to ada’ ’b

y joining the union in |daughter Sarah in nearby Oak- the industrial heart of Canada.” | 1867, and the debt to the two Nova Scotia is not eatitled to

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

4

ee

SULTAN. IBRAHIM I

WARRIOR RULER OF GHAZNA NEITHER ATE NOR IK DURING THE DAY TIME

ONLY 3°HOURS EACH NIGHT, PRAYED FOR 5 HOURS EVERY NIGHT AND COPIED THE

ENTIRE KORAN IN LONGHAND {-\

44 TIMES !

jbe distributed across Canada.

industria! development without limit, the -premier said, but the province has unemployed and underemployed men and women and ‘‘this is nationally waste- ful.””

ASKS OFFSHORE RIGHTS

Mr. Stanfield also appealed fer fair treatment concerning the province's offshore mineral rights. ‘“‘Why should Nova Sco- tia be compelled to establish a llegal right to offshore mineral rights when other provinces | have been given vast stretches

VANGNVU9S

*

of mineral-rich territory?” he asked. The provincial and federal

governments hav® heen invoived in a constitutional dispute re- garding the right to issue li- cences for offshore oi] explora- \tion to private companies

He asked if it was consistent |with the spirit of Confederation | ithat any future royalties on oil discovered on the Atlantic coast

| Premjer Sanfield said he was jnot in Toronto to complain of jhis province’s share of the Ca- jnadian economy since Confeder-

jation, but said Nova Scotia and

provinces is large.

6-X INJOV 1L3uDaS

A MINIATURE TEMPLE ADORNED WITH CANDLES AND FLAGS, ANNUALLY IS LAUNCHED

IVES OF CAMBODIA a

-

ZSNOW AINSIN

DAILY CROSSWORD

DOWN

1 Aneck scarf

2. Flight of

* Mohammed from

ACROSS 1, News com. mentator: Huntley 5. Condiment 9. Network: Mecca anat. 3. Musical 10. Sandarac

tree 11, Ill-defined

15. Hebrew letter 16. Travel 17. Texas city on Rio Grande Ireland: poet.

19.

22. Allure 24. Incendiar- ism .

upward

84. Close to

35. Print measure

36. Send forth, as rays

37. To bide for time

40. Formerly Navigators’ Isls.

41, Masculine name

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — AXYDLBAAXE is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O's, ete. trophies, the length and formation of the Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation VHMSA RETU UAYEULWZF VKHS WM ZES VEBUSE VAYEULWZF?—QAZQE

VEKR

PEE) BA sEEE

13. Accus- tomed 15. City: Ger. NI m* 18. Mend, ao ee SHIOIE OMMPTAL LIS) as socks [517 /</E i> ic ie ae K SPIRIALY| | INIG)

PUAIATS)

LYIEJAIR

AUNdaH

——

‘WIONVY" JNO JHL

Here’s how to work it:

2 SOONN

SWLA BS