.

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Thurs., Feb. 4, 1965. 13|*

ON THE AIR

THURSDAY PROGRAMS CFCY TV

1.30 p.m.—Musical

2.00 o.m.—Film Festive!

2 30 p.m.—Today et Home 3.00 p.m.—Mdment ef Truth 3:30 o.m —Teke Thirty

4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4.30 p.m.—Razzle Dazzle

5.00 p.m. —Prairie Profile 5.30 p.m.—Musik Hop

6.00 pm.—Canade et War o.m —Gazette

pm -CFKCY V News p.-m.—Keyboard Melodies p.m.—My Favorite Martian p-m.—Father Knows Best p-m.—Petticoat Junction p-m.—Haze

p-m.—The Serial p-m.—The Defenders p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock p.m.—CBC TV: News am.—tocal Weather a.m.—s'gn Off

CKCW TY

a.m.—Station Sign On a.m.—Canedian Schools a.m.—Nova Scotia Schools a.m.—Across Canaede

9.57

11.30 12.00 12.15 12.30 12.50

1.00

p-m.—Frienly Giant p-m.—Chez Helene p.m —Butternut Sauere p-m.—CBC News p.m.—Thursday Pleybill Life Begins At 17 p.m.—At Home With Helen Crocker 3.00 p.m.—Moment of Truth 3.20 p.m.—Take Thirty 4.00 p.m.—As The World Turns 4.30 p.m.—Razzie Dazzle “~ 5.00 p.m.—Woody Woodpecker 5.30 p.m —Music Hop 6 00 p.m,—Supper Club 6.15 p.m.—lionel. Television News 625 p.m.—Weather 6.20 p,m.—Sports 635 p.m.—Supper Clob 7.00

2.30

p.m.—The Rogues

9.00 p.m.—Haze! o,¢ ’ 9.30 p.m.—The Serie! aan British. Mad tained that spreading the idea 10.00 p.m.—The Defenders baba, A to other countries may make A TAWLORS, APERENTICG 11.00 p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock Wir tr Ax (CP)—An assistant | he cane too difficult to ad- Too POOR TO BUY A DICTIONARY 12.00 p.m.—CBC TV “News English professor at Dalhousie minister. COPIED THE ENTIRE CONTENTS 12. 1Sc@.m.—Viewpoint |University here said, Approved by Sir Winston OF A BORROWED 12.20 aymy-lione! Television News |the problems of the non-Com. when the idea first was/ N aad e252 em Station. .Sign..OFf 2... ~anuniet. world's: ; bro: to him some . years | LONGHAND - "AGE ain: from a complete lack of ambhi- | ago, thé Chitchil! mmemiarial ap. WOS0000 DEFIITIONS +4 a crcy RADIO tion in the United States to g|peal will seek to establish a| His LIFETIME By A qHURSOAY dangerous excess of political de-; trust in each of the’ five coum} WEALTHY ROMAN AND DEc! D bi sire in the Middle and Far Fast. ries, administered nationally BY4L OF HIMSELF SHRIM 6:30—News and Weather Dr. D. P. Varma, a native of but co-ordinated by a special) Sein “ONEAS HE APPEARED AT THE 6:35-—-Merning Rou ; Indian, tokt 65 students from |counci! in London. | Belagoa Bay, AGE OF 20, ANOTHER AS HE 6:45—[slend Wee Temp. foreign and Commonwealth ‘Writer, musician, nurse, ap-| @Mozambique, LOOKED Al 40, THE AS HE 6:46—-Morning Roundup — countries that youth of the Ea+t|prentice, tradesman, civil serv-| MEASURE LOOKED AT 6O- AND THE FOURTH 6:55—News and Weather are ‘‘dreamers” desiring gov- | ant, coearreangearn| or Saree oe AS HE EXPECTED TO LOOK AT 8O- w isties ernment positions and this jed |ion secretary eligi 80th / ocean eee aes - apply for a Churehill fellowship eee ener aes ME DIED IN HIS YEAR .

7:15—Morning Roundup 7:30—News & Weether 7:35—Farm Report 7:4\-—-Morning Roundup 7:45—Island We... Mar. Temp. 7:46—Morning Roundup 7:45—Sports Capsule and Score board - 8:00—News 8:1 1—Weather 8:16—Morning Roundup 8: 45—Weether 8:50—Atlantic News Roundup 8:58:45—Thought Fer Today 9:00—CBC National News 9:.11—Preview Commentary CBC 9:16—Notes & Music 10:00—News — Weather 10:05—Notes and Music 10:40—Mr. Co-op Program 11.00—News & Westher 11:05—News and Views On-Groceries 11:20—Notes and Music ~ : 11:45—Bulletin Board 11:50—Notes and Music 11;55=Atlantic News Roundup 12:00—Weather

12:05—.P.E.1. Road Report 12,.07—Town and Country Time 72:30—News — Weether 12:45—Town -—& Country Time 1:00—News — Weather 1:05—Town — Country Time *9:15—What's On Tepp—CBC

1.45—Town and Country Time 2:00—News — Weather 2:05—Mastly Music

3:00—News Headlines & Weather 2:03—Trans-Canada Matinee—CBC 3:30—Tops In Pops : 4:00—News Headlines and Weether 4:03—Cegadian Roundup-CBC 4:10—Tops In Pops

5:020—News and Weather $:05—The Outports §:25;20—Marine Weather 5:28—The Outports

6:00—News and Weather 615—On Parliament Hili—CBC 6:20—Teday’s Editoriel—CBC 6:25—Sports Parade 6:30—Business Barometer—CBC 6:35—Tonight’s Music

7:00—Back to The Bible 7:45—Progrem Schedule 7:46—Red Cross Program 8:00—Tonight’s Music

8:58—News Headlines and Weather)

9:00—Citizen’s Forum—CBC

:30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre— By B. JAY BECKER A Oryptogram Quotation {B00=CHC Nas. News. On Porte: __ SPRS P SPR UNKQE BPXO > ment Hill & Speaking Per- North dealer. as much as points he earns on fNRYEC UL 3c BPs. bso ne East-West vulnerable. straight merit. | #neeer %.

Se Neel Gecber a ross whos, Gomny op GRNUR BNU.~BPIQEOO **. . ' Regional NORTH ‘as obvious when dummy . ¥1.05—Starlight Serenade Qe peared that he had two spades, Yesterday's Oryploquote: OF ALL THE THIRTY-SIX Ale

1:30—News & Westher =, eKQJ6 a diamond. and @ club to lose.) TERNATIVES, RUNNING AWAY 1:35—Sterlight 3 He knew it, but the opponents PROVERB x2:00-CBC_ News, Weather & oKQI104 did not. As happens so often, (© 195, King Features Syndicate, Inc). - , @K8760 @4232 = Iki os declarer: since he could ;, RADIO as y ' a 942 . 2 ae “see all his assets and liabilities OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE , THURSDAY Leos @K109 ‘right in front of him, while the : goers AS defenders at the same time had| YD fe-t0- me Morning Show phd 38 no way of measuring their com-| P~ 7, Morning Show, bined with ‘8:00—CBC News end Inland Westher Baines wade ee ee *8:15—Maritime’ ‘est 473 In an effort to steal the hand, '8.21—The Morning Show, Part 2 South ducked the opening lead ,8:45—Max Ferguson Show The bidding: of the queen of diamonds, false- 79:00-C8C_Nows North East South West (carding with the. seven after 5 2't1—Commentary 1m 164 1@ Pass (East had played the six. It was sole Chronicle 2e@ Pas 49 difficult for West to switch to a 0:30—To Market With Musi¢ Opening lead — queen of dia-| Spade palhalag arte gf Aere-s 1:00--CBC News ‘mend. . tract, Instead, he continued with | 11.05—Joan Marshall To every declarer comes 8), dismond read East's 1:15—For Consumers time when he looks at dummy|®, “iamond. having neo 1:20—Record Album _ after the opening lead is made This play proved fatal’ when 11:30—The Archers and realizes that the contract) coum took the king with the 1:45—Trumpeters Lullaby must go down, As & matter of) 1.0 Grow two rounds of trumps, 2:00—Jamboree Junction fact, I know quite a few people) oo nen the jack of dia- 42:15—Relex With Refee! who seem to have this experi- Mais t tenes beet 32:30—Maritime | Farm | B'Cast ence all the time.’ ° : eek te eal octal + 1:00-CBC News ond Weather | gut when he comes face tl spade, but dade four he | H1S—Whet's OM Tape ody _ {face with this actuality, declar- aol aioe seo meg eliy ater er can sometimes manage to es- of tiainonaa on bor ques, Wout sake ties Cor for titedy cape defeat by exercising ®) would have been in-a position to his op-|read East's six as a discourag- { 245—Altentic School B'Cest “Old form of mesmerism over his op- ' Favorites” ponents. Certainly deception © ee on enet oe oe gage oy BCet “AS | legitimate tactic for him to|(nen be Baste te ena “gus Heppened Tedey ond |088, a8d points ‘he wins by the killing line of delense ‘ John Drainie Tella A Story means of Geception count’ just | at trick two © 9 7 *

|lands.

OTTAWA (CP) — France 1s | shopping in Canada for huge

France Shopping In Canada For Huge Uranium Supplies

“well = ad- for|

the company is vanced” in negotiations

research professor, said: ‘We! may be on the threshold to de-| veloping much more effective! drugs, as well as methods to get by with lower doses.”

Dr. J. B. Aust reported that

| seven recent patients at the uni- (er as finance

versity received new kidneys) directly from the bodies of five) heart patients who died during surgery: The kidneys wefe re-

quantities of uranium for its| such a sale to Euratom. He said| moved while the heart pat : | ients |muclear power program and isthe price would exceed $438 4/ were still on the operating table

\staking claims in this country | jin the hope of. deVeloping its) jown Canadian - based uranium mines.

Informed government sources | said the French Atomic Energy | Commission would be the recip- ient of the bulk of 100,000,000 pounds of uranium oxide which Denison Mines Limited expects to sell to European customers in the next 25 years

Such a sale would be between | Denison and the European Atomic Energy Community | |(Euratom) made up of France. |

|Luxembourg and The Nether- | Euratom would haudle | Pthe mechanics of the sale, but

pound, which would be more | than $438,000,000 during the 25) years

Qttawa source’ said, however, that the talks have been mainly between Denison and represent atives of the French Atomic Energy Commission, including Jacques Mabile, head of the commission’s procurement aud production agency

These sources said ‘‘the ma- jor points in the contract have | been agreed on.” Mr. Romaa said in Toronto that all deta:l» of a contract with Suratom

to eight weeks. After a contract has been! signed, Denison must appy to}

and the physicians had received permission of, relatives to make the transplant after the patient has been declared dead

TV Programs Due To End

OTTAWA (CP)—A number of CBC television programs will disappear from the listings for the next two months as the cor-

|

31 end of the fiscal yer. A spokesman said the youth!

most of the uranium would be |the Atomic Energy Con'tol| program Time of your Life and

| earmarked for France which} plans to undertake an extensive | | nuclear power program during the next five years.

Stephen B. Roman, pros‘dent of Denison, said in Toronto

First ‘Churchill Fallow’

To Be Selected

| LONDON (CP)—Canada will select its first Churchill fellows | {next year as it joints with Brit- jain. the United States, Austra- jlia and New Zealand in a me-

Yank Youth |

Lack Drive;

to political instability and revoi- ution.

In the U.S., “youths have lost, all ambition. There :s no go in| them. They have no ideals or anchorage.”

He also told the students. | guests of a Halifax service club llunch, that the youth of Eng- | |land are ‘‘mad.”” The boys wore | }their hair like girls — even |kissed under street lamps— -~-nd the girls dressed like boys.

Young people in North Amer- ica lived in a world of frustra- tion, dating and sleeping pills. |““Their temporary abode is of- ten a lunatic asylum.”

Closer to home, he said Nova |Seotian youth are “spoiled by {luxury and the centrally . heated | houses. They are not very tough ; and hard. They must be brought up to bear burdens.”

3:00—CBC News 3:03—Trans-Canada 4:00—CBC News 4:03—Canadian Roundup 4.10—Music in The Air | 4:30—Countdown 5:00—Mar. Fish 8’Cast |

Matinee

5:20—Tempo, CBC Notebook 6:00—CBC News 6:15—On Parliament Hill 6:20=Today's~ Editoriat $:25—Inland Weather and Scores 6:30—Business Barometer 6:35—Musie In The Evening i | 7:30—Maritime Magazine | 8:00—Assignment | 8:30—Reserved For Music 9:00—Citizen’s Forum 9:30—Winnipeg Pops Orchestre 10:00—CBC _ National News, on Parliament Mill end Speaking Personality 10:30—Veriety Showcase 11.00—Thursdey’s Concert, Toronto Symphony

encore pe =

| 12:00—CBC News : | |12:03—Sports Scores, Inland and

| Marine Weather |12.15—Music In The Night

Best Of Dixie |

Board for a permit to ship the uranium. One duty of this board | is to ensure the metal ‘s used | only for peaceful purposes. Dep- ison has not yet applied for a permit

Next Year |

morial to Sir Winston Churehill | in the form of travel grants to outstanding persons in all walks of life

George Drew, who heads the Canadian committee,.said at a press conference here he hopes the idea, developed se- cretly over the years, will be extended to embrace al! the Commonwealth. But Field Mar- shall Ear! Alexander, who an- nounced the project, mala-

as a member of a profession, a research scientist, a graduate or a student,’ said Lord der, former governor-general of Canada. “Awards will qualities of character, intellect and responsibility, net solely confined to students or scholars but will be available to any man or woman in any walk of life,”

he added at a press conference.

Transplants

Of Kidneys ~

Successful

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) University of Minnesota hosp!l-

| tals doctors say they have trans-

planted kidneys into 23 patients |

| in the last 18 months and 13 are

apparently successful opefa- tions: |

Some of the kidneys used for transplants came from heart| patients who died during sur-| gery and some were from accli- dent victims.

The kidneys were given to] patients ranging in age from 8 to 53, the medical team said.) Three of the patients have been | using new kidneys more than a! year and one patient for nearly} 18 months. ~

Dr. Richard L. Varco, profes- sor: of surgery, told a scientific | society kidney-grafting is “ad-| vanced biological study,’’ but) still highly dangerous. } REJECTS TRANSPLANTS

He said the human body re- jects foreign tissues unless re-| jection is held off by the use of| powerful drugs. Then the drugs | lower the body's defence to; deadly infections. |

However, Dr. Robert A. Good, |

CONTRACT BRIDGE

be made for,

the variety program Some of, Those Days are to be dropped '

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

gi0P "BALLARD oxen 7

there could be postpone. | “festival” produc- tions. materia) will be used to fill these program slots. The cutbacks resulted from the CBC’s “peculiar position” as| ing is concerned, |

nm added.

and ment of some

NO AIM AT PROF--

A publicly-owned body. the CBC does pot aim for profit. At the start of each financial year it is allotted a certain amount of - public funds. In settting up its program schedule it also estimates what money it will

__jearn from commercials

The schedule is based on the

and breaking even at March 31

It often happens that there has to be @ cutback in the last quarter of the financial year if commercial earnings don't pan out, the spokesman said. It was emphasized that for the CBC to ith a financial suplus,

back immediately to the gov- ernment, would mean a lessen-

ing in the program service to, the public.

eae DAILY CROSSWORD

with planning | |

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WHAT MAKES YOU SUCH A COMPLETE DUD @

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THAT'S THE THIRD TIME THIS WEEKS

AUNdH

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One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is use@ for the three L’s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apos- trophies, 1 and formation of the words are all hints, Bach day the code letters are different.

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