CFC Y-TV
l 30 pom—Musicale
200 p.m.—Fas: world
230 p.m 4:57..in Hill 300 p in Tel": iliii'ty
33I pom—Friendly Gent 345 pm —Mt Rogers
400 non—Fireball Xl-S {.30 pain—Today at Home 5.0] p.m.—Razzle Dazzle
. 6.00 p.m.—TBA
.15 p.m.~—Caiendar ‘64
30 p.m.-—Gazette
0i p.m.—CFCY-TV News .'.5 p.m.—The Farm Scene
8.00 p.m.—Zero One
‘ 8.30 p.m.-—Hennessey 9.00 p.m.—Patty Duke 930 p.m.—NHL Playoffs 1130 p.m.—Sports Unlimited 11.30 p.m.—News Magazine 1200 p.nt.—CBC TV News 1213 rum-Local Weather 12.14 a.m.-—Sign Off
CKCW-T V l2.25 p.m—Station Sign On ews Weather,
1.00 p.m.-Tuesdey Plavbill De5tgn For Scandal 0 p . I ‘
3.00 p.m.~Take Thirty
3.45 p.m.—Mr. Rogers
4.00 p.m.——Fil‘eball XLS 4.30 p.m.—Romper Room 5.00 p.m.——Ra22le Dazzle
6.00 p.m.-Supper Club
6.25 p.m.—$upper Club 6.35 prov—Weather
640 p.m.—Supper Club 6.55 gum—Sport
7.00 p.m—Ripcord
7.30 p.m—Zero O
8.00 p.m.—Bunl<house Boy!
9.00 poo—Patty Duke 9.30 p.m.—NHL Playoff 11.30 pm. TBA
12.00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12.15 e.m.—Viewpoint '
12.25 a.m.—Station Sign Off
CFCY IADIO TUESDAY
6.28—Sign On 6.30—New a Weather
6.55—News L Weather
7.30—News 8. Weath 7.35—Farm Report
8.00-—News 8 ll—Weather
8.45—Vlealher fi.50-Atlenti( News 8,87——Thought Fot Today
9lS~Notes 8. Music 9.30—Notes and Music
“LOO—News and Weathe 10.05—Notes 8- Music ll.00——~Newe and Weather Hits—Notes and MI
ll.30—Notes and Mus: ll.A5—Bulletin Board “JO—Notes and Music ll.55——-At|antir News IZOD—Weather
12.30—Newa a Weather 12.43—P.E.l. Road Report
deport
1.15—Shirley Harmer—CBC
3.00—News I. Weather LOO—New! 8- Weather
Lilo—The Outports 5.00—Newe It Waatha
6 . 00—Naws 8. Weatha
6320-4ports Parade 6.30—Tonight’e Music LOO-Back to the Bible 7.30—Nawe 8. Weather [AS—Program Schedule 7.46—Lone Guide Program FIDO—Tonight’s Music 9.00—Citlzen's Forum—CBC 9.30—Talent Festival—CBC 10.00—CBC National News
ILOS—Starlight Serenade
11.35—Starlight Serenade
Sports Scoree 12.05—Sign Off
CIA TUESDAY
BJS—Maritime Sportscast
Part 8. 35—Max Ferguson Show
K TU BSDA Y PROGRAMS
5.30 pan—Come Listen Awhile
i 7.30 p.m.—My Favorite Martian
3.30 p.m.——Tha Friendly Giant
5.30 p.m.—Come Listen Awhile
6.15 p.m—Television Newl .
8.30 p.m.-—To Tell the Truth
12.20 a.m.——Lionei Network Newe
foo—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Country 8. Western Roundup chancellor of the exchequer. will r . .
7.4l—Country I: Western Roundup
ado—Country 8. Western Roundup,
9.00—Ncws 8. Voice Reports—CBC 9 lit—Preview Commentary—CBC
9 27—Malinee Musle Charadel
9.55—-What'| The Song Contest r
ISIC li.27—Matinee Musical Charade: i
l2.05—Town and Country Time
12,45—ann and Country Time LOO—News. Weather In N.S. Road
1.05—Town and Country lime
2.05-Tops in Country and Pop- [.27—Matinee Musical Charade: Lilo—Tops In Country and Pops
8.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC Lao—Top: In Country and Pope
Lin—Canadian Roundup—CBC 4.10—Tops in Country and Pop!
1' [OS—Matinee Musical Charade.
r 6.15—On Parliament Hill—CBC
10.30—Raserved For Music CBC Vim—News 5. Regional Weather
ll (lo—News I. Maritime Weather
2.00—Naws,Regional Weather 5
“incommensurate .Tu.A i . . ON u n 0 mt as prI14196411
Labor Party Wins Control
By FRASER WIGHTON
LONDON IReuters l-—Tii€ La- ‘
hor party has won control of the giant new Greater London coun- cil in an election regarded here as a preView for the par‘uimcn- tary general election to be held this II.
Labor candidates took 64 of
l‘the council’s 100 seats. ‘caving‘
the Conservatives trailing with
The voting. which took place
lTliursday. appeared to spell doom for the small Liberal
party, which ficldeu iii; candid»
'dates. Not one was elected.
OfGreaier London Council
Observers filmed the su'inglday. None was elected. How- away from the nationally-ruling eter. although thr Comitiutists Conservatives .r. London at,list a party membership of 34,- about six per cenf~eiinugh. If 281. voters cast 85.938 votes for
projected in a national «ale. to put 3 Labor :oiei'nmcnt in office with a pnucrlui majority in the House of Commons. Stand‘n25 in the 610 - seat House of Coinmuus: Conserva- tives 3551. Labor 25?. Liberals 7, Independent 1, vacant it. i
N0 COSH'IIJNISTS ELECTED ‘ The British Communist party ran 36 candidates here Thurs-
By JOSEPH MacSWEEN LONDON tCPl — Sir Alec
'Douglas-Home is under pres-
sure to give his cabinet 3 face- lift for the forthcoming general election campaign, It was re- ported here.
The Tory prime minister was said. however. to he resisting demands —— particularly from younger elements of the party
_—~for drastic changes in the cab: ‘inet largely inherited from forv
mer prime minister Harold Macmillan.
The labor party made impres— sive gains in local elections in London and elsewhere last week while Douglas-Home announced
tthe long-awaited general elec-.
tion will be delayed until au mn. Labor Leader Harold Wilson
las-l-Iome's decision and of the
Tory party for its unfeigned rev
lief at being blessed with a gen-
[eral whose one duality is his
ability to run away. Anxious Conservatives. mran-
6.35—COUnfl’y a Western Roundup while. were hopeful the budget
scheduled to be brouzlit down Tuesday by Reginald Maudling.
mprove the party’s popularity. INCREASES POSSIBLE
They were not optimistic for tax cuts H indeed. some in creases are possible—but rather looked to the, 46-year-old chan-
{cellor for long—term proposals that will underline Tory econo-
mic wisdom and stability.
Douglas-Home. although suf- .ferin: from 3 Id i pccted to attend a cabinet brief- :ing on the budget t
Despite restlessness amon
Cabinet Face-lilting (Is Urged 0n Sir Alec
Backhcnchers were dismayed by reports of disagreement be- tween ministers. notably For.| ‘eign Secretary R. A. Butler andl :Commonwealth Secretary Dun-i ;can Sandys, . i The Conservative Sunday Tel-l legraph says increasing adverse comment is heard about the iwas Sir filec's cluef opponent 1for the prime ministership.
The newspaper says Bullerl has received sympathy at los-; in: the top job but many feeli that he could do more to help' the government or. alternativ- ‘ely. that he might take the op- ;portunity of a preelocion cab- ' inet reconstruction as a suitable. . moment to retire. l
i negative attitude of‘Butler. \vho‘ ; '
'day spoke scornfully of Doug-l
. in 3 Northampton speech Sattir-E '
‘ DAD’S GAME
I WINDSOR tAPl —— Prince ; ‘ Charles. heir to the British throne. took anotiier stride durin: the weekend in the sports footsteps of his father. I Prince Philip. by playing polo. i
The Prince of Wales. who will be it; in November. played against his dad.
And furthermore. he played on Sunday. This is something for which Philip has boon crit- icized by church groups op- posed to Sunday sports
Sunday‘s match was in 2 Windsor Great P'irk 'l‘licyl also had a practice game at this park Saturday uo't-hed by Queen Elizabeth. Princess Anne and the Qiiocn Mother.
‘ After the match Prince
younger ministers. the cabinetl Charles ("0"? lll?‘ father's
Douglas-Home appointed last October had an average age of lonly a few months over Fit—J o the castle Charles can
sports car. with Philip as pas- ‘
sengcr. back through the park t
younger than Labor's shadow drive inside thc park. which
cabinet. It Is considered highly unlik- ely Sir Alec would undertake
l anything like the purge inflicted
by Macmillan on his colleagues
in July. 1962. when he sacked] seven ministers, But if any lift
the older men now would like
to retire. he would probably he
ready to give bright young men a chance
is the private property of the queen. without break-in: the
l (‘ANADIAV (‘RA'I'I-ZR The largest \teil-dEIitieatcd ' meleorite crater is t‘anada's ‘Ii. ter-fiiled (‘huhh (‘ratcz' in \or» thorn l'nEava H31 loci deep t with a rim 6.8 miles aioiind.
CONTRACT BRIDGE i”
By B. JAY BECKER .
South dealer. Both sides vulnerable.
room .1053 exJio'u at: 0.862. use .axus .64: a
o' 1082 :95“ g. 104 loans:
08 OAQOOI 0.178 ‘AQI The bidding: south Weet North End 1. 8. Pa-
1 9 ‘0 Opening lead—king of spades. A player cannot really rate himself a good card player until he has at least mastered the basic elements of an endplay There are many hands where declarer can create an endpiay situation and save a vital trick which he might otherwise lose
6.00—The Gerry Fogarty Show Part I
l.2l-—Tha Gerry Fogarty Show
scuffs disappear
like magic with KIWI SCIIFF MAGIC
If he were to place his hopes on a successful finesse instead. For example. take a case like this one. West cashes the A-K of spades and continues with the jack. which declarer ruits. South sees he is in danger of
8.00—C9C News a Inland Weather ‘ losing two club tricks and going
down if he takes the club finesse
9.00—CBC News and Direct Reports 9.10—Praview Commentary 9.16—A.M.Chronl¢le
l0. lS—Playroom flO.30—University of The Air " lI.00—CBC News
HITS—Shirley Brett iI.lS—For Consumers
=2.00—-.Iamboree Junction l2.lS-—Tannessee Ernie Ford IZ-JO—Marttime Farm B’cast LOO—CBC News a. Weather ITS—Shirley Harmer Show I.45—Time Out For Melody l.59—D.O. Time Signal 2.00—Time Out For Melody "Ariving To Song" Atlantic School H'rast
l 2.30—Atlantir SchOol B'cast
"Atlantic legends' Its—John Drainte Tell! a Story 3 OO—C C
t alas—mm Canada Matinee ‘ 3.30—Trans-Canade Matinee
LOO-CDC New'
and it loses. So to avoid this
danger he draws two rounds at
. rashes the A-K of dia-
monds. enters his hand with a
trump and leads the jack of dia ‘
monds.
i When West covers with the queen. declarer lets him win the trick. discarding a cltib fromi dummy. This play knocks West l out of the box. He must return * a club to the A-Q or else yield a ruff and discard. Either way,i declarer makes four hearts.
When the actual South in this deal played the hand. he went down one. It was not because he
f was ignorant of endplays: on
a. :1 3 .a :1 ,2
the contrary. he was thorougth :
versed in them. But he fell into!
i a trap laid by West. and it is[
1‘ hard to criticize him for it.
I South played the hand as de— i scribed. except that when he led . the jack of diamonds. Wcst 'played the ten on it. South
4
t er the jack if he had the Q-Iii— ’ so he ruffed the diamond in J dummy and led a low club.
i If ast had followed low
I
Communist candidates.
four-day vote- in why-h Britons throughout the country elected local county councillors.
Labor no: only swamped the
Greater London council but: and another bather swam to they.
picked up considerable added strength elsewhere in the na- ion,
Following four days of voting ‘ the 52 council areas
..
in 34
outside Landm, Labor picked up 61 seats while “anti-social- i ‘dr
sts' opped 47 and Independ-
ents lost 13. Voting in the bal-
ance of the 52 council areas was ta ing place Friday and today.
Political observers said Labor might be well on the way to
council seats lost by the party! I in 1961. ~
The Labor party‘s b.ggesl
Victories outside London so ta.-
were its recapture of the Lan- lcashire council III the north of
i England and of the smaller but lstill large Staffordsliire counctl
in the industrial Midlands.
Millionaire
’Aids Rescue
for help while bathing off Trini~ idad‘s north coast Sunday.
‘ The Canadian. 48 - year - old Kenneth R. Patrick of Montreal.
man In trouble after hearing his icall for help. Others on the {beach launched a rowing boat. i The two rescuers supported
the elderly swimmer until the o boat arrived, Once ashore. he.
recovered after treatment by a
I: c '1 m 0
Patrick Ia president of Marl- got investments Limited of St. Lucia. in one of the Windward Islands, which Is planning a multimillion-dollar resort pro-
recovering from the nearly zoolject near Trinidad.
lkIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT "on NOT
r.
.‘ 7f \\ % ) “a vcoum WHISTLEATTIE \ ' élAGEOfQ MONTHS
ouch-Hunk.“ , A." Iain—d '
1 .1 e," fill“ sut‘Lv- WASLOSI’ONTHETURNOFACARD BEFOREITWASBU MWRW TOCMis‘SIgICTITFUR WWW/5Q
Tana
Item” of- Eurekacaida.
i;
Paris. France
[/5 or too WANT TO WADDLE I.le ELEPHANTS r-LI— GIRLS of the Kayah Tribe oFBurma REGARD THE GAIT' OF THE ELEPHANT AS 90 GRACEFUL THAT THEY WM) 30 POUNDS 0F BANDAGES AROUND THEIR KNEES $0 THEY CAN WALK LIKE THE PACHYDERl/is
l PORT OF SPAIN 'Reulersl_ Th? G't’fil“? London mum“ A Canadian millionaire helpedi elections were the climax of a rescue an elderly man calling‘
on, worse A BASEBALL l
GLOVE, A TOY WKE l LAUNCHER... BAR BELLS... 1
I FLUNKED A
COOKING-CLASS
TESTAT SCHOOL AV
MY TEACHEQ i
SAVS I NEED
MOQE PRACTICE.’
6'X iNaev moss
...then she boards a
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naturally assumed that East . had the queen—«it was hard to ‘
believe that West would not cov- {1
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 2. Mesopo- 1. To spin tamia. 5. Steals 3. Legal 9. Region action 10. Leave out suit 11. Embrace 4. Fold over 12. Postpone 5. Round-up 14. A hard 6. Foreboding furniture 7. Bound wood by two 15. or old age straight 16. Indefinite lines _ article 8. Not fresh 17. Game 11. Shoreline played _of a. from count horseback 13. Further 19- Snare 15. Cunning
20. Scamper 17. Plunder 22. Earth as a.
23. Indian's
36. Quiet:
to 40. Ill-humor 41. Anglo- Saxon
dmnestic 42. Endure
1. Poise
DAILY CRYI’TOQUOTE
18. Swedish
24. Forbid 5. A breed of dog 26. Kill: 28. Light- Harry
30. Tie anew 37. Subside
31. Throb 38. Recline
— Here’s how to work it:
A.XYDLBAAXB ll LONGFELLOW
One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used
(or the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apoa- trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hinta.
Each day the code letters are
different.
A Cryptognm Quotation
CEY IQPS IX DJQQ RJVMYM
SEKRE NKTDM J QPTD IQYYU-
‘KTD.—RPATYKQQY
Yesterday’s Oryptoquota: ALWAYS AND IN EVERYTHING LET THERE BE REVERENCE.—CONFUCIUS
o 1064. Kin; foetus-ea Syndicate. Inc.
E i South would still have. made the. ‘ hand by playing the seven. bUI East was sufficiently alert to put tip the nine. So. as a result of the . l brilliant defense. South lost two. l club tricks and went down one. '
’ A.0.’l-—-Cdn Roundup
LID—Music in the All
V «HS—Music in the Air
: [JO—Countdown
i 5.00—Mar. Fish B'rast
i 5.20—Tempo. CBC Notebook
l 6.00—CBC News 8. Weather
6.l5—On Parliament Hill
‘ 6.20—Maritime Sportscast 6.25—Music in the Evening
. ITS-Byline
[Zn—Marine Weather 8. Musical in-
. inII a
; 7.30~BUSIneSI Barometer . 7 35—Invitation ' KOO—Assignment
il30-Radio international 9.00—Cttizens Forum
I 9.30-—Choral Series
loo‘r—CBC Nat. News Roundup I.
Spanking Parsonatty
l0 SO—Reserved For Music
ll OO—-Artir)ri Theatre
ill 30-Niqhtspof
l2 I‘D—Sports Scores and Marin.
A. Inland Weath-r lIZ-IS—Muuc In The Night
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
WHAT'é THE LOW-
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HER-HEM“ I. DON‘T u i<e To Discuss w INTIMATE FINANCIAL, AFFAIR6 N THE PUBLIC PRINT5.6ARVIN. r i: I WILL SAY I GAINED A
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