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{ll Li sth p The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs. Nov. 11, 1965. 18 SGal LIQUOF FPOSSCSSIOND [re secre cous sat at my . q q watcha atts mat | Martin Has : : : cine” and receive a crimi a : - @ record if there were any meat m For Parents 22nhiics Biggest Win ; ; was WINDSOR, Ont. (CP)—Exter- They nabbed the boy with A strange suitement for a fa-| And he'd now have a criminal] thy ernest eM was hardly Te nal Affaire inion M mabe. beer, and his father sald (ther to make? jrecord that would follow him | gai Ce up his biggest election win in % | = “Thank God.” Here’s why, Not at all, especially since | the rest of his life. | Om the day of the trial the years in Essex East Mondvy, and what happened, as told K's our own quotation and our) Not all the boys aad girls be-\ other youth arrested with our | causing all his opponents to love || ' by Mr. X, an editor on a own 18-year-did son we're talk- jing booked for “illegal posses-| son arrived by himself. His |qeir deposits, large newspaper and am av- jing about. sion” come from broken homes | parenis,. as we had done at With 25,753 votes,’ Mr. Martin erage parent. waled inte tall booked and| leged class,” POY |firet, head told tem te'd got was well’ shead of his closest hauled , booked leged class himself into trouble could | rival. Conservative David Gour- Written for The AP later appearing im an adult | ome. FROM GOOD HOMES get himself out. Only they stuck | lie with 8,113 votes. “Thank God my son was ar court did more towerd matur- Far from i: They're coming |* their threats. Mr. Martin's total was a Jit/le rested!” Mths night track than 10000, pa. (‘0M just as many good fami-| Owe lawyer brought out the | more than triple that of Mr. al {the right than lies—famities such as yours and | legality of the arrest itself Gourlie’s and forced the Con- P rental lectures. the case against our son and servative candidate to give up mine, whore the parents are | 4 other youth was diemissed.|inie $200 deposit. A candidate ON TH CHARGE © COMMON nee See ee eying. Perhaps as veluable as any-|must poll at least half the votes The charge for which he was| And failing. As we did. thing in the episode, in addition oe "4 —— illegal possession of| We're pretty much an aver- The following program list-\ an alcoholic beverage (beer)—|age family, live in an average 3 ings. are published free of|is one that is crowding both |neighborhood in a big city, are charge as a public service and| adult and juvenile courts every | active in our church, belong te = appear as presented to us by|day throughout the Unuted|the PTA, try to do things to- iO the stations concerned. States. gether as a family. c Sct eT ee eee. ae ee eee ao ae om oo br THURSDAY PROGRAMS | “beat the rap” because of a le- ’ a : GRA | loophole. He was arrested | than average - football player m CFCY-TV oo a for he now is on a college “moonlighting” at a drivein|squad, is good looking, has a 10.45 @.m.—Musicale theatre just outside the city | good personality, ie held in high 11.15 @.m.—Remembrance Day Ser-|jimits: Thus, technically, he|regard by his teachers, coacher vee had no legal basis for making | and others, was president of his is u p.m. sere Sacrifice the arrest — a group, & —— 2. p-m.-—Sig ‘ other things av: But if he'd had a deputy sher- Pe] 1.30 p.m.—Musicale erage 2.00 ae Festival } iff's badge, or had thought to boy does j " 2.30 p.m.—Today At Home make a ‘citizen's arrest,” OUr | saw DANGER SIGNALS } 3.00 p.m.—To Tell The Truth son wouldn't have been so for- We noted the first “danger | 3.25 p.m.—Take 30 tunate. signals’ the closing months of ; > 4.00 p.mi-Moment of Truth * his senior year im high school a 4.31 p.m.—-Magic Boomerang 6.00—News and Weather He and his buddies began goirg ! . 5.00 p.m.—Wild Bill Hickok 6.15—On Parliament Hili—C8C too often to a drive-in hambur- j 5.30 p.m.—Musi¢ Hop ‘| 6.20—Today's Editeriel—C8C ger joint notorious not only as " 6.00 p.m.--tive & Learn *6.25—Sports Perade THE place where the teen-age 6:30 p.m.—Gazette 6.30—Business Berometer—CBC get gethered, but also for too- ~*~ 7.00 p.m.—CFCY TV News 6.35—Tenight’s Music oaaak Ne gga a At 7-15 p.m.~Keyboard Melodies | 7.00-—ack To The ible feet Bt set See 7.30 p.m.—Please Don't Eat 7.30—News and Weather i! Daisies 7.46—Red Cross Progrenh We, along with parents of ‘his p 6:00 p= Shannen 8.00—Assignmant—CBC closest: Sriends. “tarhede:“ar_ son 8.30 p.m.—The Law>& Mr. Jones 8.30—Tenight’s Music from going to the drive-in. But ] 9.00 p.m.—Seawey 7.45—Program Schedule we also knew that et least once hil. 10.00 p.m.—1 Dream of Jeannie 8:58—News Headlines and Weether| im a while they went anyway Tosh F 10.30 p.m.—Telescope 9.00—Citizens’ Forum—CB8C One Saturday he came home, , 11,00 prm.—Alfred Hitchcock Hour 9.30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre— |subdued and shaken. He'd been | 72.00 p.m. =CBCHAW, News : cac to the forbidden drive-in, where TBH | _ 12.13 @.m.—Local Weather and Sports | 10.00-—CBC Net, News, on Par. H.| he and his friends had picked 12.15 a.m.—Sign Off and Speaking Personally —|up some beer. A _ 17-year-old . z > ) cBc buddy who had. had a couple of CKCW-TV / | 9:16—A.M.. Chronicle beers was. driving too fast, and =< 10.30—Variety Showcase—CBC there was an accident. Thark- 9.57 a.m.—Station Sign On 10.00. a.m.—Aretie Window CBA RADIO fully, nobody was hurt. Our son 10.30 a.m.—TBA- ; said # wouldn't happen again 11.30 a.m.—Friendly Giant THURSDAY ve STARTED TO SLIP 1218 patil of Sone "| SQR-Siw Moring thew, Pon 1 |" Bat hen tert wae gradu 12.50 p.m.—Thorsday Playbill | -8:35- Max: Ferguson tion_andwhile _nothing too _un- ver Ghinea Pig ° Ritiaee News calmly we _ w ~ WET 30 p.m.—At Home With Hel , ommentary was ng ive up to the . a ae a eae WO ald promise made a few weeks be.| FOR SAVING THE OBELISK, BRESCA'S | CoMTAINING 2 LEADS 3.02 p.m.—To Tell The Truth 7 0O—CBC News : fore ON Me, ee Mark Needham 3.20 p.m.—Take Thi 05—Joan Marsha Then our son an working : . oO oak beiot ab vil sttwi ber Cheon dae — ON PALM SUNDAYS FOR 379 YEARS) @ tue rooms tnn te a pe 4.30 p.th.—Razzle Dazzle eee Album That's when it happened. 4 5.00 p.m.—Atom Ant t Archers urday after work he ‘7 5.30 an Tete iTV 11.45—Two Far A Quarte: got fae youths picked up DAILY CROSSWORD > 6.00 p.m.—Supper Club 12:00—Jamboree Junction a case of beer and went to a ACROSS 43. Employs 15. Female 6.15 p.m.—TV News 12:15—Boy Meets Girt drivein movie. There was an| 1- Beam or 44. Assistant fowl aS 6.25 p.m.—TV Weather 12:30—Maritime Farm B’Cast accident at the drive - in, in. stake ‘18. Noc- " 6.30 p.m.—TV Sports 1:00—CBC News and Weath which our son wasn't a part 5. Shetiond DOWN turnal a 6.35 p.m.—Supper Club ; 1.15—The Alex Read Show hut which ettracted sitentinn ‘nf Islands’ LA lead in period | 7:00 pore Night at 1 @) 1:45—The Open Read Show the manager to the car in which| Petts 7 mentee p jovies 1:59—D.0. Ti 3 ; | jer Poe poe oun- Bachelor Party $20.-the ae sane ae he and the youth driving were limulus 3. Japanese tain 9.00 p.m.—Seaway 2:45—Storias from the Common | Sitting. 10. Fertile sash 23. Auto- 10.00 p.m! Dream of Jeannie ‘wealth The manager summoned the) desert 4. After- mo- 10.30 p.m.—Telescope 3:00—CBC News off-duty policeman who saw tho | 12. Leah's son thought: biles : 11400 p.m.—Peyton Place WW 3:03—Trans-Canede Matinee beer, placed the two of them)! 413. “I've never abbr. 24. Jap-_— Yesterday's Answer ‘TONTO HAS BLOCKED LOU'S FOOT AND we 11:30 p.m.—Honey West 4:00—CBC News under arrest and hauled them seen a —— &. Spiritual _ anesé aa CLAY CHALMERS Co 12.00 a.m.—CB8C National News 4:03—Canadien Roundup » |off to jail. The three other cow”: force name for 33. Rifle im 12.15 a.m.—Viewpoint | 4.10—Music In The Alr youths, including the one who d | Burgess 6. Gymnastic Capital of firing 12.20 a.m.—Lionel Television News | 5.05 Mar. Fish &’Chst bought the beer, weren't; 14. Peer Gynt? feat: Formosa pin: a 120'em—Sion San OM | SS0-ten CA onbnk cout uatte cee Seromaeee 16 6 eee ‘| In the early morning hours! 16, Chinese 8, Cultivating 28, Search ‘world z CFCY RADIO 6:15—On Parliament’ Hill oyr son was released on $50| “” , S : : mile 9. Applaud 31.Greek epic 40. Portuguese’ | fy SDAY ash ag _ | bail. The" police were nice. Even! 47 sitted 11. Grabs poem coin i 6:25—Inland Weather end Sport ithey said he appeared to be a| "for gold 13. Walks 32. Meaning 42.Music note | 33 6.30—News and Weather Scores fine boy, was co-operative and) 49, Buzzing > 6.35—Morning Roundup 6.30—-Businers Burometer not smart-alec, wasn't imtoxi- eound > 6.45—Island wr. and Mar. Temp. | §:35—Music In The Evening cated or anything like that— | 91. Oftice- 6.46—Morning Roundup 7:30—Maritime Magazine and just got caught doing what holders @ 6.55—News and Weather 8.00-Aasignment : perhaps 70 or 80 per cent of the | 22. Oilstone 3 7.00—Hebrew ‘Christian Hou ies ab lag Musle teen-agers at drive-ins were do-| 23, Men's —M # R J ‘ . os ti aot tace Eee 9:30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestra img anyway. $0, Stnases 7.35—Farm Report 10:00—CBC National News, on | DIDN'T HELP of ice 7.35—Farm Report Parliament Will and Speaking: as if that helped! We were 27. Every 7.41—Morning Roundu, Personally Ls ashamed, disgusted, hurt and 28. Girl's nam. 7.45—Island Wr. and Mar. Temp. }10:30—Bert Devitt Show -|angry. We told our son that| 29. Food ‘ 7.46~Sports Capsule and... Score-__ | 11:30--Concert_ Hour he'd_broken_ tris promises, had| —_regimer board pepe tage ts got himself into the mess, and | 30. Enroll 8.00—News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and could get himself out to take the | 34. Exclama. Zz 8.11—Weather is token en aes punishment he deserved. | ss ca e 8.15—Morning Roundup 3 e.mn: Night | . Migrate R oe me 12:00—-CBC News But as ts trtel date peared | 37. Hawaiian = B.SO—Atlantic News Roundups garland Zz 8.53.45—Thouaht For Today : : 38. Three-toed yaatintiena | CONTRACT BRID ea 9.11—Preview Commentary—CBC : New Guinea 9 16—Notes and ioe By B. JAY BECKER ‘ - Entircle 10.0%-News and Weather . Scrimp: 10.05—Notes and Music 2 colloq: i 1o-40-Me—Co-op- Program... South dealer. Defense is basically a part-| go Rema; 10 50—Notes. and Music Neither side vulnerable. nership project and not the e@x- contract 11.00—News and Weather _ | sp thong ail 9 de- D yom 0 eicny « ‘a a WHAT DOES IT 11. 05—News end Views on t NORTH lender. near- AIL YPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: PROTEST? ; Groceries , @AQ3 ly always produce better re- AZYD = . 11.20—Notes and Music rt tees. sults than a solo venture. ie LONG . teres a 11.30 Montague Entertains * @K West decided against a club! «~ ; 11.20 Nels and Maia 65 ioe bicenes mare “| an One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used @ 11.45—Bulletin Board WEST EASr much danger that declarer for the three L's, X for the two O's, ete. Single letters, apos- | 11.50--Notgs and Music @84 & K9652 might gain a trick by the lead. te go on cs nen vee words are all hints. wi 55 pei News Roundup Jeers Sie" With hearts and diamonds ruled y the c ifferen Re oon out by the bidding, West a A Cryptogram tatic tion ae = eae - @AkK07 sofu: spade in an effort to hit part- oe wn! 1. ast Ee es 93107 “‘Imer's long suit. Both opponents} XB XK BPU CMBP LS BPU CMKs a paper et: had failed to bid spades and it i Sea ea Coon TN SXF 105 [seemed tikely_that East_wonld} KX URK EPXFP PMK WUI GU. BL {Mf 1.15 -What's Ov Tepp—CBC 25103 Rave considerable lagth ta that) GPXWLELCPN.—ALHKKUM H 12 1.45—T “euntry Time R 2.00—News, end Weettier ‘The bidding: Dectarer played low from Yesterday's Cryptoquote: PARTY 18 THE MADNESS OF | 2.05—Mostly Music South Weet North East dummy, losing the finese to the THE MANY FOR THE GAIN OF A FEW.—SWIFT 3.00—-News Headlines and 1@ Pass 19 #«Pass iking. East had no trouble read- © 1985, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Weather 1NnT Pass SNT ing the spade as a. short suit 2 2.03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC Opening lead — etght of lead and a no ae de con. | 3 30—Tops In Pops | tinuing spades. le . oct Henaias and Weather PRON ne toad |ahifted (rs cb, dummy’s weak: |OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE 6 4 93—Canadian Roundup— ; ness. nisisatieiatiaineati 2.10--Tepe th Pope Dade ns canted wide ype South covered the eight with | ——— HE'S RIGHT MAYBE HE'LL pew es ond ee is best for the partnership than ; the queen, which lost to the R THE CUSTOMER REMOVES THE perce: ies. "3 5.25.80. Marine Weather by just the indications of his | king. ca yey Se mn OUTER PLASTIC LINER, HE EATS THE x SHUT-OFF > 5.28—The Outports own hand. ne | | ios tani. i = a. Akh tag capi See LOW- oO =- > ana Soe “ | + THEN are L i Hi South had no choice now ex-| IeeveRAce —~ WitH THE CAN ITSELE pe ’ BT cept to lead hearts, but when he | IGECOMING THE FINAL SNACK! AND 0 played the king, Eaast took the! [OF COURSE THAT OUTER PLASTIC: ra . ace, returned a club, and West's | | SERVES AS AN IDEAL LITTER BAS > ’ wie ‘ \-9 gobbled up the J-5 to de- or or LINER ~~ AND : _ | cat declarer one trick. : OTHERS:

The defense was indeed excel- | | : ; titled to'A for effort, bat the | Se GULP! titled , | ee Me WAL SIGH By}

ONUMEN +» fh at: Oat See lene ee = a Rem, 2 FEW IS ko COME TE ae ee ay eaameiaiaae I] 175 mpossiBLE FO'ME TO De-ceaseo?) \ Has FarruL RICH LIFE ave spade = y r Our beautiful Island cemeteries link the past a the epesieg Weed. er ot te 5 AH HAS HAD th with the future. . All he had to do was take the | = ts with the present and both as ace of aa: teiel on. and | | SADIE HAWKING loved ones an enduring | then force out the ace arts. | \° Honour your lev : t of marble or |} This would have assured him of > j symbol of respect—a monument o nine tricks -fegardless of how 3 granite. the adverse cards were divided. z j c The principle that applies is| 5! aad Re 5 _ gf! _}a relatively simple one. _ You; f ol VERE ‘BECK & SON LTD. don't take a fnesse just because A it's there. A far more impor- f}* tant consideration is -naking the

Montague : Charlottetown } coniract, and that takes prece- | : ; dence ever everything else