High Rail Rates Declared — Letting Down Coal Industry

By VERN LACEY ' -ICTORIA (CP)—The parila. mentary secretary of the fed-

Byrne, who is alio of Parliament for Koo-| East, told the Dominidu-|

of coal

“They (railroads) proached the problem with a lethargy « characteristic of the

Traditionally, coal from East- ern and Western mining belts has been unable to compete for the Ontario industrial market with American coal in the Great Lakes region, mainly because of differences in _transporta- tion costs. Mr. Byrne said Cana- dian railroads, unlike the numerous and more competitive American railroads, have a cap- tive market for coal movement.

Mr. Byrne shared géneral op- timism of the conference that) coal is making- a comeback! from its disastrous market drop. of the early 1950s. |

Production for the first seven) months —of 1965" was 6,750,000 | tons compared with 6,300,000) tons in the corresponding period |

to hold a nominating convention

| The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Sept. 16, 1965. 15,

in the constituency. | The: party spokesman said the ” the foot action. The lack of | federation does not recognize Ceremonial » of these steps is! this body. the reason why native dances! The candidate will be chosen are dying.” fast’ year next week at a meeting of tne | Dances Fade Without the passing of lore

He said miners have «ge. |olfice by Prime Minister Pear |aances are fast ing am [belie on the dancers’ ankles still | cated the’ Tnevitable automa, (28 earlier this year toliontng [coats gan aoe nie can be heard. The intricate foot. | tion versus joblessness in the |°2@"ses brought against him of |ireaty Indians work of the traditional dances goal fighds.”* influence-peddling. He has been | 7, meaning of the tradi-/°42 be seen.

“"Thesame high praise, how-|dered to stand trial* on the tional dances is. being lost as|, Later, when @ small rock- ever, need hardly ‘be directed |*hareet at the fall assizes. | voung people tum to the Frug, |'2’oll combo arnives, irom Td to the Cancdian railways,” he In a telephone interview from Swim and Watusi, say old In. |monton, the young Indians start ania ’ [his office at nearby St. Johns Giang on the Saddle Lake Re-|J0ing the Frug and other mod:

Friday, Mr. Dupuis said: serve near this community 100 ern-day dances.

About 160 coal experts from) Canada and the U.S. attended the first day of the two-day :on- ference. * Stephen F. Dunn, president of | the U.S. National Association told the conference atomic power presents no long - term threat to. the -coal industry.

He said the U.S. has a gua- ranteed 500-year supply of low- cost coal, while cheap uranium reserves will run short by the end of this century, barring new discoveries.

At present, atomic power ts breathing down the coal indus- try’s_ neck he said.

But atomic power plants “have not yet proved to be re- liable sources of energy when needed, despite publicity to the contrary.” ~ E

Liberals To Pick Candidate: To Run In Dupuis-Held Riding

MONTREAL (CP)—A Liberal candidate in the riding held by Yvon Dupuis will be chosen by

ON THE AIR

| THURSDAY PROGRAMS | CFCY-TV

3.00 p.m.—Musicale

3.30 p.m.—Moment of . Truth 4.00 p.m.—Vacation Time

5.00 p.m.—Ilvanhoe 5.30_p.m.—20-20 :

6.00 p.m.—Documentary Showcase 6.30 p.m.—Gazerte

7.01 p.m.—CFCY: "V News

7.15 p.m.—Keyboard * Melodies 7.30 p.m.—My Favourite Martien 8.00 p.m:~—Shannon ‘ 8.30 p.m.—Petticosat Junction 9-90-p.m.—The Seaway

9.30 p.m.—Portrait : 10:00 p.m.—! Dream of Jeannie -

the party and no nomination convention will be held, a spokesman for the Libera! Fed- eration of Canada sa‘d here. The spokesman said there iz no official Liberal organization in the constituency, St. Jean- Tberville-Napierville.

He was commenting on a

statement issued by an organi- |

vation describing itself as “the St. Jean - Iberville - Napierville Provisional Committee’ of the Quebec section of the Libera! federation. In its statement the organization said it has passed a resolution calling on the party

“Mr. Favreau said all candi- dates would be chosen at con- ventions. Why. are they making

|miles northeast of Edmonton.

Even the tape recorder, which

“RCAF VETERAN DIES MAGOG, Que. (CP)—W. J.

an exception here? Is it that | sou

they are afreld 1 would be oo-|coemmennl sobcing. Le nniy 2 Musee. , 08 Sir farce votoran lected? ctapane tn whet ture et the te tee Tee Get bs hee “T have not been found guilty |tribe see as a dying art. pital here Saturday. Mr. Murrey of anything and I don't see why| “Very few Indians now know |served with the Royal Air Force I should not be a candidate if |the real meaning of the cere- |im the First World War and was selected by a local convention.” |monial dances-” Louis McGilliv- |Seriously injured. He served as He had no further comment. |ary, a Cree Indian from Saddle |8" instructor with the RCAF Mr, Favreau is president of | Lake, said in an interview during the Second World War. the Privy Council and the} “Not can be a(Mr. Murrey was a past com- party’s Quebec leader. singer. You must have the abil-|mander of the Royal Canadian

Minister Pearson has ity. The art is passed om from |Legion. He is survived by a sis-

said the Liberal party will not jold to~ young. The meaning is ter. ; 2 gh Mr. a

Ww the outcome the trial .

is. RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

On Wednesday.._Mr.__ Dupuis. ee : ,

cald: “If a convention is held in =

St: Jean I think I will be the

choice I am a Liberal and I

will get the nomination if I

can.”

Mr. Dupuis said on Wednes- jday that if for some reason no

convention is held, he would

have “meetings with my organ—

izers.”” He did not elaborate this.

Lord Snowdon Wins Title From Press

| LONDON (Reuters) — Lord | Snowdon, who was made an

earl after he married Prin- cess Margaret, won a new tl- tle last week from the British press.

.Fashion editors here ele- vated. the photographer, for- merly Antony Armstrong-

9.30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre— cBC

10.00—CBC Nat, News, on Par. H. and Speaking Personally —

> cec ° ;

9:16—-A.M. Chronicle

10.30—Variety Showcase—CBC

10 05—Neotes and Music 10.40—Mr. Co-op Program 19 50—Notes and Music 11 00—News and Weather 11 05—News and Views on % Groceries 11 20—Notes and Musie 11 30—Montagie Entertains 11 40—Notes and Music 11 45—Bulletin Board 11 $0—Notes and Music 11 $5—Atlantic News Roundup 12 00—Weather ~ 12 05—Town and Country Time 12 30—News and Weather 12 45—Town and Country Time 100—News and Weather 105—Town and Country Time 1 15—What’s On Tapp—CB8C 1 45—Town and “ountry Time 2 00—News and Weather 2 05—Mostly Music : 3 00—News Headlines and Weather . 3 03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC 3 30—Tops In Pops 4 00—News Headlines and Weather

4 03—Canadian Roundup—CBC —~—teiple and yet be right in

4 10—Tops in Pops

5 00—News and Weather

$05=The Outpors

5 25.20—Marine Weather

5 28—The Outports

6 D0—News and Weather

6 15—On Parliament Hill—CBC

6 20—Today’s Editoriel—CBC

6 25—Sports Parade

6 30—Business Barometer—CBC

6 35—Tonight’s Music

7 00—Back To The Bible

? 30—News and Weather

? 45—Program Schedule

7 16—Red Cross Program

8. 10—Assignment—CBC

€:10—Tonight’s Music __8:58.-News Headlines and Weather

9.©—Citizens’ Forum—CBC

Jones, to Royal Mod in pub- lishing pictures of him shop- ping with Margaret in Scot- land.

Mod, from modern, is teen- age slang here - for. someone who wears the latest, or even later-than-latest fashion.

CHAMPIONS, WAS IN 28

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@8 @ATés &65 The bidding: East South West 19 2@ 3” | Pass 46 | Opening lead—three of hearts.

| A play may be wrong in prin- ; ac-

itice. Here is a striking example

72 OAK 10742

North 36

_lot_a-departiire..from normal _de-

fensive. play. which resulted in

'South’s defeat |. West led a heart against four ispades and East won it with the | king If East had played another \heart at this point, which’ is lwhat most players would do, 'South would have: made the con- tract. After drawing two rounds of trumps, he would have forced out the A-K of c'tbs and then discarded three diamonds on the established clubs. .

But East was a defender and avoided this trap.

\He realized, first-of all, that |

West-was almost sure to have lfour hearts for his raise and that South, consequently, had only a singleton.

He realized further that tf |Southhad the ace of clubs the jcontract’could not possible be defeated, and he therefore had no real choice but to credit his partner with that card.

Accordingly, East made the unusual play-attrick-two of —-@ ilow diamond from the K-9-4' in

\the hope that West also had the |

jjack of diamonds, in which case lthere would be a reasonable ichance of defeating the con- | tract. ;

| This play right into dummy's }Q-10-5 struck oil after West's ‘eight had forced the ten. De- lclarer took two rounds of ‘trumps and played a low club ‘towards dummy, but West rose ito the occasion by going up with ithe-ace—and-returning -the—jack of diamonds, >

| defense, South went down one.

\He lost a heart, a diamond and |twp clubs. ° :

The hand. highlights an impor-

tant principle of play which is)

jusually addressed to declarer ibut which applies equally to a ldefender, namely: always plan

jyour play, That Is exactly what | -_* \Bast did at trick two, and it | [CONDITIO very carefu!. was good enough to bring home | DISAST

|the bacon,

As a result of this sparkling |

i .m.—Alfred Hitchcock Hour : 12.00 pim—cBC TV News. cBA RADIO Snowdon was shown in th @ 12.13 o.m.—Lecal Wepther ‘end Spore | ” THURSDAY toe Giasen' : = eaten DAILY CROSSWORD c e it omen "g00-The Morning Show, Pan) | Balmorel, in corduroy | | ACROSS 40.Symbolof 18. Sette SEOEDMRDLES 7 8.35--Max Fergusén shock-top, large-check shirt, 1, Banner Great drive, acta SR Sted CKCW-TV 9:00—CBC News eee hes and high geen te Britain eal AIR Ic MS |OININIE [T | : cee 9:11—Commentary leat boots. DOWN TR LAIR |S) 0:27 a.m.—Station Sign On 10:30—To Marker With Music His wife for once was al- 9.Infrequer* {. Uproar 15. Fiber CIOINIVIE INIT | LAM 0:30 a.m.—Nove Scotia Schools 10. Edible 2. Thread 17. Dwarf “OSTEIR MBE! EM ‘ a On 11.00—CBC News most overlooked. She was ? NIEIL 218 paxotion, Welder b hae| ee wearing tae. trediicns! come | 41. ae mee or 2:30 pore. Viet To Engiend Litterer Canaeente try garb: .Tartan kilt, long | <Jo° Bo ontiy “aie a 3.00 p.r —Gele ‘Storm 11:20—Recerd Album thick-knit sweater, headscarf ’ aaiead sb 23 a, nae 3.30 r 1—Moment of Truth 11 1:90e-The Archers | and low-heeled. walking shoes. bird = Gencthas eign sb stadia ae |11.45—Two Far A Quarter Snowdon, 35, designed @ | 44 Hirst-rate —— . 23 Seiten Yesterday's Answer 5 aum.—Woedy Woodpecker | 12:00—Jamboree Junction | range of women's ski clothes 15. Fragrant ¢. teacwue 34. Machine 90. Adoleateat 6 p.m—20/20. | aera too ied | before bis. marriage and still Suner 7. Coming paits yeata 6 J p.m=Jungie Jim eae ee causes -regular fashion contro- 16..Musicnote. 8, Gazed 25, Calls up 33. Greek 6.30 p.m.—News, Weather & Sports) }00-CHC Hews and. Mveate—-| -versy’ with his own off-duty | 17.-Daughter- listlessly 26. Hairless portico 7.00 p.m.—Thursday Night at the 1,45~The Road outfits. in-law of 11. Turkish 27. “South 34. Inside Movies—Sitting Bull 1:40.60 = an a oe . On’ vacation with Princess Naomi - coin’. SeaTales~ _ 36. Teacher of 0 ee 2.00-Jthe’ Oosn: toed Show Margaret in Rome last | 18. Neckline 12. Crownof author Samuel Mos ppp Trang 2.45—Storiea from the Common | month, he outdressed the Ital- shape head 28. Pieces out 38. Mulberry Ligne ; 5 iesaad wealth .. jans in a light summer suit of 19. Keen —Te Ha eens i or Jeenme = ‘| $:60--08C News . Norfolk jacket: and slim. pants, | 21. Famous . Yj" 2/3 |¢ Hq « irae p.m.—Teteacope | 3:03—Trens-Canada Matinee ‘worn with a dark shirt and pirate 4 p.m.—Peyton Place 11 | ti ; 32 Single 9 10 1130. p.m.—Honey West. rt 4:00—CBC News : He. — ae cial ZH i tees ONY News 2 = | 0S Canadion= = Reunduw: — oes} Te May Tonys the Boned UR bo Ip : Ai. Fo oa alae 4.10—Music In The Alr don headline writers still‘ call | 23. Badge 7 t ee "12,20. 9.m,—Lionel Television, Newe— | §00—=Mar. Fish B'Cest__...___._-| him—had already..put—himself.- = &4. Stone ARC ...g ff ep mo "1008 @ mStation Sign OF... | 5:20—Tempo, CBC Notebook a long jump ahead of male | __ tool s ages e500 CEG News ao ere: €:-He went of ~oftto og 4 =26-Bracelet 2 eit oor a ZA fT eee a, ——P &:135=On Parliament Hill; Scottish skiing vacation ; 2% Postal 1/4 CFCY RADIO ; , 6:20—Today’s Editorial dressed in thigh-length furry abbrevia- 19 2t " THURSDAY — Weather and Sports / coat, slender corduroy trous | 4) attine 7, Cel Uy, Y | ee | cap. : / 6.30—News and Weather | 6.30—Business Burometer | on lender corduroy trous- taste We ie In The Event Pane te : d 31. Stamp ot 24 |2s] e 27 |zs 6.35—Morning Roundup 6:35—Music In Evening | ers and Scandinavian peaked . = 6 45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp..| 7:30—Maritime Magazine | cap “ ol = & Y ee a 6.46—Morning: Roundup ieee ence | It wasn't until this week ” Oeone Teer. 6:58-—-Nows one Meother |. 9:30—Rm@erved Por — | that similar coats, in simu- aaa 32 Le 7, KS 7 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour | 9.00--CBC Strings sid Sec wane nted by: ending YY = 7.15—Morning Roundup | 9:30—Winniveg Pops Orchestre | Feawal aa ff ae Ainies 35. Glided xe 7.30—News and Weather 10:00—CBC National News, on | his 568 -ectlee ra ; ‘“ os ‘ Lad ee 7.35—Farm Report } Parliamen? Will and Speaking ; 5 cludes in 7.35—Farm Report | Personal | eat ees 37. Jacket YY) 7 / 38 te 7.41—Morning Roundup 10:30—Bert Devitt Show | disapprova rom ons | 38. Singing 7 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp- | 11.30—Concert Hour | traditional corps of bowler voice 7.46—Sports Capsule and Score /17.90—CBC News } hatted, umbrella - carrying 39. Oceans board 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and | businessmen. But British | 8 00—News % Marine Weather | teen-agers have decided he’s | DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to. work it: 8 11—Weather ¥ “Best of Dixie” - the most<‘with-it’” member of AXYDLBAAXR 8 15—Morming Roundup | 12-00--CBC News | the Royal Family. is LONGFELLOW 8. 45—Weather F12:15—Musie In The Night One letter simp! ds f In‘this & 50—Atlantic News Roundup 7 4 e le . mply stan ‘or another. this sample A is used 8:58.45—Thought For Todéy ; "(tor the three L's, X for the twoO’s, etc. Single letters, apos-* 9.00—CBC National News—CBC | tT BRI DG E | trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. 9.11—Preview Commentary—CBC | Each day the code letters are different. 9 16—Notes and Music h 4 “10.00—News and Weather By B. JAY BECKER ———— A Oryptogram Quotation

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE.

GAD, GENTLEMEN/ LISTEN TO WHAT THIS | PETTER SA¥s: “WE WILL PAY 50 CENTS PER VERSE FOR 5,462 VERSES CoM— | |POSED BY THE OWLS CLUB, AS PER | [SAMPLES PRINTED IN THE CLARION! a— THE PSYCHIATRIC RESEARCH

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WaNav 11.1

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YOU KNOW WHAT your Ww FATHER SAID.’NO DATES ON SCHOOL NIGHTS!

VIKES ! WINGEY WILL BE HERE ANY SECS

BUT MOMS!

TELL DAD TO COME UP !

= TO MY ROOM, SOI CAN TALC rm LATE HIM.INTO LETTING _ME_GO WHILE MM GETTING READY.’

6-X INJOV_ 13YDas

AN! NONE OF MY FRIENDS HAVE GOT 5¢, EITHER!

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