ON THE AIR

WEDNESDAY PROGRAMS CFCY-TV

1.30 p.m.—Afternoon —Musicale 2.00 p.m.—Chez Helene

2.15 p.m.—Nursery Schoot

2:3 pm.—Music Break

3.00 p.m.—The Verdict is Yours 3:30 p.m —Open House

4:00 p.m.—! Married Joan

4:30 p-m.—Friendly Giant

4.45 p.m.—Meggie Muggins 5.01 p.m.—Razazie Dazzle

5.30 p.m.—Hyucklebetry Hound 6.00 p.m.—Provincial Affairs 615 p.m.—Cook Isiands

630 p.m.—Lightime

6:46 p-m.—CFCY TV News 7.01 p.m —Gazette

7:30 p.m.—Kingdom of the Sea 8:00 p.m.—Robin Hood

8.30 p.m.—Peter Gunn

900 p.m.—Wayne & Shuster 10:00 p.m.—Perry Como

11,00 p.m.—News Magazine 11:30 p.m.—Explorations

Pees

By DARDEN CHAMBLISS NEW YORK (AP)—Bye-bye bookshops?

That's the question being ,Taised these days by many

the growth of the discount | houses into their field.

They claim the discounter is threatening one of civilized man's most blesséd sanctuaries, the restful little bookshop, with. the same price-cutting, stack- ‘em -.up’- and - move - ‘em- ;out merchandising techniques j that have worked so well with frying pans.

By cutting prices the indivi- dual bookseller can’t meet. they

Discount Houses Threaten End To Little Bookshops

Standing selection of books. They also want competent serv- ice from people who really know books.”

Boston booksellers predict that discount houses may books

find an unsuccessful line. |

They point to the

short bestsellers and the rough treat- | ment books receive on self-serv- |

ice racks.

The Booksellers Association is looking for federal price-main- tenance legislation. Meanwhile,

|claim the discounter is driving it is promoting defensive action

them out of bustness, .

| Result: Only’ top” fictional | bestsellers available to the pub- lie while books of poetry, geog- raphy and other non - commer- | cial successes find themselves ; frozen out.

“River with a Problem” Not so, counters the discoun-

12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News. 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather 12:14 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:20 a.m.—Sign Off

TV. CALLS

NITE or DAY Day 43537 Nite 4-4172-4-5601 VAIL’S RADIO & TV 204 Kent St. Ch’town

CKCW-TV

9:30 a.m.—Station Sign On News, Weather, Sports

9:45 a.m.—Morning Devotions Secred Heart Program

10:00 a.m.—Romper Room

11:00 a.m.—Visit To England

11:30 @.m.—Program Resume

11:31 a.m.—Test Pattern Workshop

12:45 p.m.—News, Weather, Sporty

1:00 p.m.—Wednesdey Playbill Danger Love At Work

2:30 p.m.—Music Break

3:00 p.m.—The Verdict Is Yours

3:25 p.m.--€ross Section

3:30 p.m.—Mile. De-Paris *

4:00 p.m.—At-Home with Helen

a Crocker : —4:30 p.m.—Friendly Giant

4:45 p.m.—Maggie Muggins

5:01 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5:30 pum.—Huckleberry Hound

6:00 ‘p.m.—Provincial Affairs

6:15 p.m.—Supper Club News

6:25 p.m.—Supper Club

6:35 p.m.—Television Weather

6:40 p.m.—Supper Club

6.50 p.m.—Television Sports

7:00 p.m.—Shennon

7:30 p.m.—father Knows Best

8:00 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys,

8.30 p.m—Mike Wallace

9:00 p.m.—Wayne & Shuster

10:00 _p.m-

11:00 pm.—News Magazine

11:30 p.ni.—Explorations

12:00: p.m.—CBC TV News

1:25 a.m.—Sign Off

ter. By cutting prices, we make ‘more books available to more people and therefore contribute to the nation’s culture.

|. Whatever the situation, the |discounter has already made his impact known in New York, shops have gone out of busi ness, and has invaded Boston, and raised concern. Some west coast book shops say it may be just ‘a matter of time before they're hit.

LIKE SMALL GROCER Said one Manhattan book shop owner: e

borhood meat store and the small grocer.” A

the 66-per-cent markup book: | | Shope say they-néed to keep go- | ing. ;

|. -Bit the bookseller clings te-| ; naciously to the-hope that no

reeonomic grim reaper, is poised?”

for a tountry-wide sweep.

| As hopeful signs he points to a 10-per-cent rise in total na- tional book ~sales, the fact in- dependent shops in‘ other parts of the country report little dif- ficulty and to his thesis that book selling is different, after all, from selling frying pans

{ Concern is, however, wide-

| Spread,

| William Targ, president of | World Publishing Company in |New York, asks: “‘Who would there be to give the good book of poetry the showing it de-

CFCY RADIO WEDNESDAY

4:28—Sign On

6:30—News & Weather 6:35—Country & Western Roundup 7:00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7:15—<Country & Western Roundup 7:31—News & Weather

7:35—CFCY Farm Report

serves?”

| ASK FOR CUTS

In Boston, H. O. Baker of |Bookshelf, Inc., says ‘‘the American people and publish- ers will both be sorry” if price cutting destroys traditional out- lets. Boston booksellers say that for the first time, customers are asking pfice cuts, leaving when they don’t get them.

7:40—Country & Western Roundup There are those who dispute

8:00—News

8:11 —Weather

8:16—Country & Western Roundup

8:46—Weather

8 50—News

9:00—Morning Devotions

9:10—-Morning Moods

9:25—Matinee with Austin Willis

9:30—Morning Moods :

%:35—An Orchid from Giselle

9:40—Morning Moods

both the facts and conclusions | of this concern.

James Albright, head of a giant book store chain with headquarters in Dallas, says booksellers are tough enough to withstand an interloper.

“The old browser's corner | store with a musty bookseller | | who is a literature prof hasn't |existed for 40° years. Discount

| where several well-known book |

“We can’t win. We'll all soon

on two fronts. | One is diversification, build. |

ing up other lines to 30 per cent or more of volume. These in- clude good music records, paintings, prints, bar equipment and luxury kitchen ware.

Another: weapon is elaborate personal services. Some shops over the couritry have added tea or coffee corners. Cali- fornia's Books, Inc. has open fireplaces and leather lounge chairs,

TIGNISH

Mr. Fidele Arsenault has re- turned to his home from ‘the Western Hospital in Alberton

. spent the weekend at his home in Tig- nish

Raymotd Murphy, Summer- | side, spent the weekend with

be gone along with the neigh<| pic mother, Mrs. John

Mrs. Kenneth Fraser isa pat-

ient at Prince County Hos: | He notes that one bestseller | pital in Sepanstaite.

‘that lists at $5.95 is available Cc PO Michael McCormack, for well under $3 in many dis- N. Halifax, N.S, is spending count stores. This is well Wa few days leave with his wife

and family in Tignish. Terrance Perry, Halifax, ‘s

.spending a few days—with—his |

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perry, i Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harper were daughters Catherine and Irene and son Charlie and their granddaughter Helen and grandson Brian ail of Halifax, N.S.

The weekly parish card tourn- ament was held in the Dalton

School on Wednesday evening. }~

Prizes for the higest score went to Mr. Gerald Gaduet: 4teeze- out prizes went to Mrs. Milton Keough and Miss“ Lucy Arsen- ault,. A cake donated by Mrs. Arcene Gallant was won by Milton Keough.

Mr. and Mrs. E.C. Gaudette | accompanied their daughter Mrs.. Ed Hamilton and her’ two | small daughters to their home in Grand Falls, N.S. |

Mr. Thane Douglas, depart. | ment of fisheries, is attending a fisheries police course in| Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Mederio Poir- | ier, Leoville, are spending a few weeks at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leshie Mailette. _

Mrs. Edgar Peters returned to her home on Thursday from Mass. where she spent the past month at the home of her broth- | er-in-law and sister, Mr. and | Mrs. Junior Arsenault.

CHANGED ECONOMY Mineral production for the first- time exceeded fur produc-

arth 4

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Wed. Feb. 7, 1962, 9! RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT ORNOT =

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A Oryptogram Quotation

LBJJ GxXUKNUUX LZNFG PQd LXBR PZ PBNPQ.—W. KC

Yesterday's

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~“F55—Kitchen.Klatier Contest ih ee he = ‘Mubii «au 10:00--News & Weathé j;out of “business—business did.” Terrtarias in 1939. 10:05—Notes and Music Ee.” 43 ' : 7 | 11:00—News Headlines & Weather | | isca meme’ | CONTRACT BRIDGE 12:00—Weather 12:05—Mostly Musie | By B. JAY BECKER 12:15—Don Messer | | 12:30—News & Weather } j 13:43—P.E.1. Road Report North — South vulnerable. could hardly stay out of seven 12:45—Mostly Music... NORTH with his enormous hand after 1:00—News Headlines & Weather North had opened the bidding 102—Mostly Music oom Rens vulnerable and shown the A-K 1:15—Tommy Hunter Show | 331002 of spades in response to the 1.45—Mostly Music Blackwood calls. | 2.00—News” Headlines & Weather | WEST $10 EAST If West had led any - but | 20; ; a spade, South would ave Sib seaain deer uid | oss? > ode mee thirteen tricks easily, but | 2:45—Hits & Enchores Soe Sites West shrewdly avoided a lead | Seater sade OM Sabres Seca jena fom ese of he guomne, 3 ' ncores | 4:00—News end Weather e a South with a problem of play | 4:05—The Hit Parade | @AKI82 which he managed to solve suc- 4:30—The Outports | @AK5 , cessfully. Starting with twelve 5.00—News and Weather AKI sure tricks,: he had to. decide 5:05—The Outports which of the three. possible fi- 5:14—Program: Schedule The-bidding: nesses to choose for the all-im-

5:16—The Outports ‘ $:20—The Outports 5.25—Marine Weather

6:13-—-N.S. Road Reports 4:15—Tonights Music

00—Back to the Bible

News & Weather

8:00—Tonight’s Music 10.00—News end Weather : 10:15—Dept: of Nat. Health program }0:25—Starlight Serenade 11:00-—CBC National News anc

‘ Midweek Review (1-Gen.) '1:30—Ellis MacClintoch Orch. 12.00—Dominion News

North East South West 1@ Pass 4NT Pass 5¢@ Pass SNT Pass | 6@ Pass 7NT Opening lead—nine of spades. Seven spades would have been |a@ better contract, but the final contract of seven notrump was certainly sound enough. South

2:00—Time Out For Melody |

2.15—Playtime

2.30—Jiurney Geogrophy j

2:45—John. Drainie tells A Story |

3.00--News and 1.C. Matinee | | 3:30-T.C Matinee

O—Sign > 4:00—News -_ = , 4:03—The Johnny Holines Show CBA RADIO 4:30—-Music in The Air 5:00—News WEDNESDAY 5:04—Mar. Fish Broadcast Ne Soort 5:30—The Five Thirty Show i Wi-sedee aes | 600 News end Weather €:00—News and Weether 6:15—Regional Commentary | 8:15—Mar. Sports 6:20—Maritime Sports | $:20—Musie = * 6:25 -Music S:4—taaic ‘ 6:30—Rawhide 9:00—A.M. Chronicle _| 6:45—Metro & Dinner Music i 1000—A.M. Chronicle .-s=~=«<CSCs«a News and ‘nila’ Weather 7 10: 7.10—Parliamentary Report

1:1$—Record 1:90—The Archers '1:45—Camilleri and Company- 2 Jamboree tunction 2: Messer . Ferm Beast

and Weather

h Hunter Show

7.14—Byline

7:30—WMinic tn The Evening 8:30—Introd to Wed. Night 8.40—The Canadian String

portant thirteenth trick.

|. Of course, if he had ended by | taking one pf the finesses, he |

would have gone down one, since West had all three queens, | but he wound up making the hand by choosing clubs as the | suit to finesse if it eventually | beca necessary. |

After' winning the opening lead with the ten of spades, he |

A-K of diamonds, _ intending then to run the spade suit and | bring himself down to just the | A-K-J of clubs. But when the

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