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CFCcy CONTRACT BRIDGE _—e DR. GASPARD LEONARD SCRIVE | oe eather 15-1861) Chief Miltary em By B. JAY BECKER Pe dead rae Tags was DECORATED DURING THE CRIMEAN WAR BY THe ENEMY ! BUT, DAD! THE BOY WHO WHAT DOES HE 6.35—Morning Roundup D DR. SCRIVE THE ORDER OF I CANT HANG USED TO LIVE 4 WANT # YOU'VE BEEN 6.45—Island | Weather end Mar.| THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT ANARDE PRISONERS OF WAR ‘ UP./IT’S DONALD! ACROSS THE FAMOUS HANDS Temp. ‘SI. STANISLAS FOR HUMANITY TOWARD . 6.46—Norning . Fast doctor, oe 'This contact went down three <a 5 Both sides vulnerable. | ——800 points. . aos f 6 NORTH | Strangely enough, the bidding Ls tad one Hour DAILY CROS SWORD Tpit 2° started the same way. when Ar| >” fi poan Bi ACROSS 41. Memo- S$ AK gentina held the North-South Ain coe 1. Kind of randum se @A9TES cards at the other table. How- 740 Meornk ee apple 42. Indefinite ire 21654 lever, the bidding then took an Vabathant4 oe 5. Small quantity aan EAST unexpected turn and the Argen-| 7°45—Islend Weather & Mar. Temp. talk 43. Morning, end] e et : eqs itines wound up playing the hand Tien ees = Robust rk, ‘ ' ‘ be psule 0. or Suen See fe meee Be le | ES ame @xQs2 . Soe eter: 8.11—Weather 11. Street bet &K73 &Q108? | East- “South West North | 3.1¢—Moming Roundug urchin DOWN ing SOUTH Pass 1 & Dbdle Redble 8.45—Weather - 12. “As You 1 Alpine ‘ - % @AK10753 | 2 Pass Pass Dble | 6.50—Atlantic News Roundup Like It” 20. Moth ~— Ssturday’s Answer @J106? =~ <* Pass 52 8.58—Thought. For Today forest 2.Gangplank 2. Rave 32. Melted ~ =f os fist ba Pass a - | 9.00—Natonal News - CBC 14.Peak -/ 3. Moslem . Land togethes x AD | Pass 5. Pass @ _ | 9.15~Assignment Cac 15. Cleopatra’s name measure 36, Alaska, The bidding: Why South refused .- . *9.11—Preview Commentary le ten 4. pe 26. Ho pad ae rr z two i ‘ ‘ou, Sa Seath Wt Nerh Ay ein a ign te | iosooneny Lo iid wear a Vmde «an tl |B eo ing so, he bid three spades in- |’10.25~Sunlight Eye 17. Shadow’s 6. Wounded lating present 2 INT Dble 2 Dble : : ; tuneful byawhale 28. Metal time, in j stead of two is also mysterious. | 10.30—Notes and Music rr | ee te OU Ge high cards South’s hand was | 11.00—News and Weather partner ofaspear. . 29. Topics Glasgow Opening lead — ace of hearts. 2 minimum opening bid, and in | 11.05—Women’s Institute Program 18. Immature a a 30. intend 39. Aide: abbr, 53] | This unusual hand occurred distribution it was certainly not |11.20—Notes and Music 21 grees ie san Po 40. Fish eggs > fm the match’ between Argenti- unusual enough to warrant a | 11.30—Montague Entertains ~ “Dandon z na and the United States in 1959. jump rebid. : 11.45—Bulletin. Board (with Oo It is certainly-not typical of how! South went down ,three and |11-50—Notes and Music “the”) bridge is generally played in | Argentina suffered-a net loss of |11.55—Atlantic News Roundup 23. PR eR 3 world competition, but perhaps |1,100 points on the deat. Both | 12-00—Weather oye pronoun the deal can serve in a nega- |Wests displayed inferior. judg- | 12.05—Town and Country’ Time 24. Pert. to tive way to illustrate how the ement in contesting South's |12-30—News and Weather inait drink ‘ game should not be played spade bid after East had passed |!2-45—Town and Country Time 25. Girl’s When the United States held but the U.S. West was lucky) |-00-News and Weather name * the North-South cards, the bid- Cmough to get off the hook. } 1.05—Town and Country Time 26. Submerged e North-South c nia West’ | Both Wests could well have| 1'-15—Gordie Tapp Show 28, Negotiates 2h. - SS ee § | reasoned’ that” if “East had mod: | t45<Town& Country Time” ~~“ (with) - Oe te lerate or great spade length, it| 2-00—News and Weather 31. Metro- light, as well as dangerous.and wa deus t68 ntervene, | 2.05—Mestly. Music notte zZ eventually Ae: Nene oee © Or ‘while if East was short in spa-| 3-00—News Headlines & Weather| 33. Hunting ce alty for his folly. After some Go. it was futile to contend a-| 3-03—Trans-Canade Matinee cry 3 twisting and turning, he wound \gainst the highest ranking suit |: eet Manic - > : 34. Caen = x a ines a tp at two diamonds doubled. ‘opposite a passed partner. ei oaaee hadiaus leather $5, Kind of pune, Saeed te atl ia 4.10—Tops In.P uoy Te ee = 5.00—-News end Weather 36. Ship- = | 6.05—The Outports shaped 5.25—Marine Weather a waite 5.28—The Outports . Tink 6.00—News and Weather _ 39. Olfactory 6.15—On Parliament Hill observance

Preliminary Talks Ended

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Storm Foreseen

TORONTO (CP) — The Tele- URGE FAVOR REDUCTION gram says a new Canadian Canadian authorities believe |American storm is developing that too much emphasis is being ‘over drastic U.S. measures to given to tariff preferences—one |curh investments in this coun- official described the’ current | try Commonwealth preferences as | “transitory’'—and more drive | sources as saying the U.S. gov- a. ee \ernment is about to reveal a di- tariffs, —_ ‘ater while 1 |rective to 1,000 major compa-

nies to limit investment abroad, —*» non-Commonwealth particularity ia Conéde, ; The argument behind the Ca- Washington, sug- aes aw @ ker Cc Oe gest targets to U.S. firms to re- monwealth country is prepared |duce expenditures on new plants to negotiate a 10-per-cent cut in |@0d equipment outside the U. its at oa 5 corneal are eeeneney sre Oe ye it may decide it can ne- . non - Commonwealth countries, |cefned about its balance-of-pay feeling it must reserve the other |ments situation. five per cent for Commonwealth’) The Telegram says it was partners. : learned that a Canadian state This tends to introduce rigid- ment on the balance of pay- tty in tariff bargaining and prc- | ments problem with the U.S. vents more widespread tariff will be issued Sunday. : slashes which, in the Canadian! It also says the U.S. govern view, would benefit the develop- ment is expected to make 3 ing as well as the industrialized | statement Sunday night, ‘prob- | countries. lably coinciding with the Cana- | One Canadian informant de- idian statement.

monwealth but throughout the world, j

12.15 @.m.—Sign Off

The Guardian, Chariottetown, Mon. Dee. 6, 1965. 11 “Parlons Francais” |

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CKCW-TV

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~~ |10.00—CBC National News, Gn

» |11.00—News and Regional Weather

>, |11.35—Starlight Serenade

6.20—Today’s Editorial

6.35—Tonight’s Music 7.00—Back to the Bible 7.30—News & Weather 7.45—Tonight’s Music 8,00—Project 66 CBC 9.00—Country Time CBC

Parliarent Hill and Speaking Personally 10.30—University of The Air CBC

11.05—Starlight Serenade © 11.30—News, and Weather

12.00—CBC News. Weather end

6-X LNJOV 13uDaS

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On 1966 Trade Conference ae sus-soin Drone Toe'a story | Shopping Trip 3:00-CBC News ae . ‘ = ooo pubitehed a. i 2:00-Trone-Cenade Matines Ends In Death Qa Vv HAROLD MORRISON possible Fe rans-Canade nee LONDON (GP)—Senior Com- ie Bee a a. py | Soe ee in an ae CINCINNATI ‘AP’ — wing |) monwealth officials have com-|the United States, the world’s | the stations concerned. qstocduoak tn The Ale” BSP eee Surtees Bi ‘ed closed-door deliberations |biggest market, would opping trip to prepare. for a meeting of |fromted by competitive m8 ROGRAMS pre oe ended with her death Thursday |S ® Commonwealth trade ministers \for tariff preferences, with La- MONDAYS F 5:00—Mar. Fish Broadcast a ee = the er a an eeceeiiy tin America domenting some CFCY-TV 5:20—Tempo — injersationslty ome sate oa | ards May. thing better than 5:20—CBC Note autist likely will take place in London. |by African and Asian meee 1.30 p.m.—Musical 5:35—Assignment in the basement of her apart- \ _ This five-day session of deputy | Developing countries have| 2-00 p.m.—film Festivel 5:45—Tempo and Notebook (Contd) | ment house » Har ministers, ending Friday, how-|been demanding special tariff | 2-30 p.m.—film Festival 6:00—-CBC News Dr. ae oe rington, 60, . ever disclosed a basic conflict concessions from the richer | 3-00 p-m.—To Tell The Truth 6:15-On Parliament Hill head of waty ot Ce _ & approach which raises doubts |countries in order to sell more | *-25 P--—Teke 30 6:20—Today’s Editorial cinnati’s department of sero- * over possible accomplishments |of. their manufactured goods | 4-2 P-m-—Bonnie Prudden Show 625~Inland Weather and Sports [space science, was on campus of the ministerial meeting next |such as textiles. But, in the Ce- | 43! P-m-—Razzle Dazzle when told of his wile’s death spring. nadian view, tariff preferences | $39 Pm —i" yy &:36—Whe Will Come With Me tao body. ale tee noe = ormants - 30 p.m. a A Mrs. le ae sald the conflict |do not guarantee sales. . India| 4 59 p.m.—Bechelor Fether” 6:50—Rod and Charles ton probably went into the base- |} derives from the differing Anglo- |gets a tariff preference in Can- 6.30 p.m.—Gazette 7:05—Music in The Evening to look for hi se Conetion approach to the value jada on textiles but Japan. &| 7.00 p.m.—CKCY TV News 8:00—As Time Goes By “Tye been helping her carry of f preferences: for develp- |non - Commonwealth country. | 7.15 p.m.—Sports Weekly 9:00—Country Magazine groceries up ever since she 3S * countries seeking to get |sells more. The key was effi-| 7.30 p.m.—Mona McCluskey 10:00--CBC National News moved in,” Waugh told report- | cae into the oo . Srichedey pl becoming > ae ve ah fy “ee Saties Seiad qeoctioned ty = - . ¥ oO tougher. 9.00 p.m.—The itive 10:30—The Best Of ideas Britain suggests all the poorer- 10.60 ae Week 11.00—Monday Concert Winnipeg £ARNED — MONEY i countries, struggling to develop 11.01 p.m.—The Sixties Symphony Orchestre Acting with James Cagney on “ industry, should be given a gen- C j U S 11.30 p.m.—Live and -Learn 12:00—CBC News . her first movie contract, Joan | eral tariff advantage or prefer- | anad GN, UV.de =| 12.00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and |Blondell made 39 films in 29 ence not only within the Com 12.13 a.m.—Local Weather and Sports Marine Weather lmonths before asking for a rest.

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A Cryptogram Quotation UuYJI vuo wio EUBUJIWLO _.UBC KHKP WiI0O QPBPQUBWULO.—HWL- IPY VGxP :

Ssturday’s Cryptoquote: NO MAN WAS EVER SO MUCH DECEIVED BY ANOTHER, AS ‘BY HIMSELF.—GREVILLE

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6.25—Sperts Parede DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: |X Le BeT.T” 6.30—Business Barometer AXYDLBAAXRE 4 THINK I'LL SEND

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Sports ss 12.15—News end Music CBC © 1966, King Festures Syndicate, Inc.) BUYIN’ A RACEHORSE} , HELLO..1 WOULD. ' : _ ee inchs tui : — IF NOT.FOR YOUR REALLY NOTHING, y LAE TOMAKE A Z a *% vas ao alae OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE ° = : ER RE ENLIST « — ore | 6:00—The Moming Show, Part 1: STOP TEYOV IDIOT, PEOPLE ane lay - TOMORR 7:00—The Morning Show, Part 1 CONT MaKe A Mote) Youre ING AT US/ BLT I GUES ALWAYS THERE WITH READY CASH... EHAEASLENE AGEL) NOD) LUCKY ITE MENCUEYCKED ON 3 |B | 8:00—CBC News and Inland Wx. TRAINED ON YOUR OPPER 1 LUKE THIS care : ~ 8:15—Maritime Sportscast MREART! 2 HAK-KAPFL. PE io os Oo FORANYGOOD REASON = izes renee Cee | 8 Se 8:35—Ma: Show B = rd . 9.00-CBC aa HOOPLE > APT nn an 7 : 9.10—Commentary a S——_ to pay overdue bills <> for car-repaits | 315—.cirmem ee.

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| mao—Atlantis Scheel Broadens?

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